davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14

PE1lTioh ......-..........PETITIOa
Honorable cOnssil Conmun De Ia vile de a Nouvslls
Orleans:
Les sonssignes propeisres terrsns fissn face In
81 Cbares cote Toledano Oercls
fvo demandent votre honorabs CORPS
dordonner que de section de Ia St Charles
te de Nicolson. S-
II. 4 Crooks, 50 piedG
=. II. Cumming ia pieda
Nine johnson Simpson, zSk piedk
Wn'sm sspo. Is bieds.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14

Entrusted
Lers' Hx-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

DR.. Hayes, in his letter from the
Arctic regions declares the musqui-
toes are more numerous and more
vicious there than in, any other part
I of the world. lll9i - @ T5tflr
Tom Thum and party posted
their performances in San Francisco
in Chinese as well as in English, and
took, in two weeks, $15, 900 in gold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Highest Cash Price paid for Coun-
tn try Produce. ~
T. G. UDALL.
administrators Sale.
2 matter of the Estate of Willis Tollc,

In the matter of the Estate Of Willis Tolle,
deceased. ree
nj Office is hereby given that by virtue and in
~ Pursuance of an order of license, made in
said matter on the 9th day of August A. D. 1869,
by the County Court OF said County, the under
signed administrator OF said estate, will, on the
fourth day of September, A. D. 1869, upon Mar
ket Square in the City Of Kenosha at the hour of
one o'clock of said day, offer for sale. at public
vendue. all the personal estate of said deceased,
thenremaning unsold Said personal estate consists
of span of horses, gray mare, one set of har-
nes two lumber wagons one double buggy, one
pair of bob-sleighs. two milk cows, one yearling,
horse rakes and other farming utensils, one double
barreled shot gum and all he.household furniture
of said deceased. '-
N B.-Any OF said property will be sold at pri-
yate sale, before the public sale at fair prices
Kenosha, August 18th 1853. st@
aus ea 10 I'D. B JIlsUN, Administrator,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

,HgLNBOLDs FLUID RxTaA0 BUCHU is pleasant
in taste and odor, free from all injurious proper
late In action.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

cad, nerves. Kidneys bladder womb aud blood affections
at the urinary orgrns gravel scrofula rheumatism
AaIRh Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia. 'a-
Oar practice Is not of experiment but of twenty
founded the laws Nature with years
experience and evidence susai it, Do teardoWn
a" build sick to make weno harsh tment:
80 trihng no Gathering. We know the cause and the
1eNedy needed no work but knowledge gained by
s%rs experience in the treatment Of these diseases
reively encouragem emit without prospect Candid
~ eur opinions reasonable in charges claim not to
a~ow everything every body, but claim ren
FeR and common sense We invite the sick, no matter
Ehet their ont to CALL investigate before they aban
3on hope make nterrogations and decide themselves
will cost othng consultation free This the
sixth year that have visited this place. and shall max
every eight weeks.
DR.V CLARENCE PRIcE CAN BE CONSULTED AT
kenosha Halliday House. during Thurs
. day, the 28th of October. d
ga Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan Ill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
DR.. v. CLARENCE PRICES
NOTICE FoR ocToBER l8,

NOTICE FOR OCTOBER, 1869.
VENHE ONLY only Physician of his kind in the
west, has met with the greatest success Sxained
Oetter reput aton, effected complete cures visit.
ca places the longest without missing an engagement
than any physician that travels has outlived them ali
diseases of the its Errr.E r.I.fo- = n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

- asEz ~ II W, Dec o. II, r. %
JOIN. Hogdn-Com rod s and 229 # w efne
cor of said or sec, thencee Al 8-12 fl. thence
SFods, thence W Al S-i2ft. thence Srods
e n Rid Com go # of n " cor Of lot IL
thence e to Lime of Lot 10, thence sunther.
l-.ly on said e line A It, thence w 70 Kenosha
street, thence n Al It to beg, q
r II Wood-Com 4 rodsss of cor of lot tx
g thence e Is rods, thences 5rods and I IT,
| thence " toKencsba ct. thence n to hep. 10
r AZ Whipple-Com 80 rods of s ecor oflot
/ r16, thence to- line of the or sec, thence W
to old Chicago road, thence n to q point 90
| rods of w cor oflot 16, thence eto beg.
except part conveyed for cemetery, ii 20
! Stephen F0rber-Com 70 rods of 3 e cor of
lot 17sand 1914 rods Of the centre Of Chi
eago st, thence rods, thence W 81 rods
thence n rods, thence 81 rods to beg.
| f " sAddms-Com II rods s Of cor OF lot
| II, and 2t rods W of the centre of CHICAGO
I st, thence W to W line of e X of said ar sec.
thence n 8 rods, thence e to beg,
800 40 BOND AND sFRoNG's ADOPTION
! Vim Stronghold blk 10. &
| G. L Hoaodrd-Lot blk 20, - le ~
ITO do Lot 2 blk 20
IS do Lot blk. 20, .,esasr
do Lot blk 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23


The King of Denmark owns a
beet sugar factory which uses ma
chinery Of his own invention, and
yields him an income Of fifty thou
sandrrix dollars annually 9
Engineer Sickles of the Union
Pacific has just returned from Cali
fornia, with fifty Chinese to work on
the bridge at Omaha. ..Giy1 ia A''4
Brigham Young's newspaper
speaks cheering words OF encourage
ment to the prohibitionists Of Mass
aehusctts. s}ad aiosl 57l
DR.. Shelton Mackenzie makes the
mysterious announcement that By
lroh's autobiography, which Moore
burned, stwill yet see the light
The New York herald., 1869-06-26
DRoposALs FOR ss,7s7,oOo

j. Tax Relief bonds OF the City of New York.
Sealed proposals win be received at the Comptroes once
sSs sum Of s q Tso Tax Relief Bond. o the CITY
Of New York." authorized by section two OF chapter SIS
Said bonds are 70 for the purpose OF providing
redeem the Family Aid Fund Bons OF the city OF
due November the quota state tar 70 be
OF state debt chargeabe TO the county New
The bonds will bear interest the ras OF seven per cent
per annum payable semiannualy the Of May
and November in each year aud the principal will be
The proposals viii the OF and the
price 100 thereof and the whose proposals
excepted viii therenpon be required TO deposit with the
gether with any premium thereon.
The tFamiy Ad Fund Bonds, No. g." OF the city Of New
YORK. entitled New York County bonds for the Repayment
OF Tare due November sop and the Revenue Bonds Of
the City and County Of New York. OF ls9 win accepted
Of ans proposals aforesaid Tar Rcef OF
the fty York which may be accepted and such
cascs the adjustment viii be made at this oce the
On presenting the Comptroller the receipts Of the Chamber.
FOR deposits made with him account OF the aforesaid
loan parties will be entitled TO receive bonds equal
amounts OF the par Of awarded 70 Them
ing interest from the dates OF payment
This loan, without Increasing the debt OF the city, offers
Investment To companies and ndivdusls, unrtvaed In socu
rity, and for period Of years.
Each proposal should be scaled and endorsed proposals
for Tar s q cry 70 h S and
iso any all Of the bids H. in his Judgment the Interests Of
'"e o0'Po'a'''" RiGHaRD h. CONNOLLY, Comptroller.
CRY or Nrw yoRK DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, COMP
TRoLLyRs Ovrrcy, June 1s 1859.
bombs hereby ere s1tsnded @ Thursday July sss
same p"'e A"' RICHARD n. CONNOLLY, Comptroller
DrrAnrmrsr or FISAsor, ocsrrRoLiSns otricr.
a. 1852.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26
PROPOSALS.
pRoPosALs FOR srArIoNERY.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF INTRaNAL REvESug,i

OFFICE OF INTERNAL REvKSuH,}
WASHINGTON, May 81, 1879. y
seaed proposals viii be this until the Goth
day OF June 1859 m u o'clock NJ for supplying the Asses
ss ana Of Internal Revenue throughout tha.
ton OF the Une1 states lying OF the Rocky Mountains
except Montana and New Mexico, with the Stationery
June 30, 1870.
No proposals win be considered unless accompanied by
bond with sufficient securities the of ave thousand
dollars approved by United States District Aor-
ney, on form to be furnished by the department.
duoned hst the parties shall in OF the acceptance of
their bid any part OF g. duly with
and sucent bonds for the due Of the
The Commissioner reserves The right to consider and &C
cept or reject each bid. item by Item.
The bids should be addressed OF Inter-
10 Internal Revenue olc.rs."
Schedules OF articles 10 be furnished will be forwarded
from this Office upon application, with conditions
which the articles to 30 delivered.
q. DELANo, Commissioner
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

DvERTIsEMENTs FOR THE HERALD
"A RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR
BRANCH OFFICE, les FULTON sTRRRh
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

PERSONAL.
(yLEGHORN.-NExT OF KIN WANTED.-THE REPRE-
sontayes of the late Miss Mary Ceghorn, of
Eh attsry OF PERTH requested TO lodge claims for
Scotland.
PERTH, June I, 1859.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

d = REwARD-FoR THE INFORMATION THAT WILL
pO lead 70 tue recovery OF small female Black and Isr
tip split and wearing small leather collar brass mounted
around her neck taken from the stoop 56 Fulton street
Saturday afternoon. Apply as above.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

a1nn REwARD.--sToLEN FROM GREEN RIVER,
Sl(JU Columbia county, N. ", june 30, small dark
bay Cot years old, black and tall about hands
hgb Buggy and Harnesa =. " VAN hAhskN'
The New York herald., 1869-06-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

TOR sALE-CANADIAN PONY, Il HANDS HIG
warranted and kind In double and singe harne
years old. <64 Warrington street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

400 REwARD.-LOsT, ON THURSDAY AFTER.
Os)U noon, June a. either avenue A, corner Of Eighty
fourth s or Eighty SIXTH between second and rhrd avs
gold detached Lever Watch full eweed aud open faced
gold dial Valuable 10 the being an old family relc
Any person returning \ 70 Lhomas ms huer, n,ssSou''a
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

(lROTON AQUEDECT DEPARTaBNT. SEP ARATE
seaet proposals for Ncoson Pavement each endorsed
With the title Of the work TO which Il relates
der and date OF It's Offering win be received this
III O'Clock A. NJ OF Wednesday June 30 1889 per.
sons he legally authorized to Nicosou
inen in the city Of New York. for the laying Of that pave
ment In the following localities TO wit -
Twenty-fourth street, from First to Madison avenue
Twenty seventh street. from Fifth to Sixth Thirty
third street, from Filth to Madison TWENTY ninth
street. from Eighth to Ninth Corndt street.
broadway to Greenwich strcrt Dey street. from Broadway
70 West street and Fourteenth street. from Eighth
University place.
The paos for these works "a seon and forms for the
bids obtaned application % The c6htc clark al this
once. ThOS. STEPHENS,
RpBT, l.. DARRAGH,
GEO =. GREENE,
NEW YORK June H. 1889. Croton Aqueduct Board.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26
THE TURF.

FASHION COURSE, l.. MONDAY, JUNE - AT
O'Clock NJ stake 81 $50; three In hve In harness.
Aurphys br Acorn, j. Loyets br. Davenport Neck
). CHAMBERS, Proprietor.
Take the 3SG train from Hunters Point Newtown the
shortest distance the Course unless the front
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

d on REwARD.-Losr, ITALIAN Roy, ANSWERING
DLU the Of Bernardo Rosscl aged ten he
has light hair and eyebrows and shows two front teeth ne
cap with white stripe he plays on tho violin and
dances together Any Information given will secure the
above BY addressing s. Gallo, 1853 Elizabeth street
Nav
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

(NROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT-SEPhRATE
y sealed proposals. end with the work
TO which relates, the OF bidder
Ing, will DO received this once IL A. NJ of
Wednesday Juno 81 1852 from legally authorized to
the Fisk Concrete Pavement tho city of
the laying OF that in l22d street, between Second
and Third agenues and In 2sd street, between Second
Third avenues Tile plans for the work be
forms for the bs obtained application 10 the contract
clerk at this office. THOS STEPHENS,
ROBT L. DARRAGH,
GEO. S. GREENE
NEW Yo2K, Juno is, 1888. Croton Aqucduct Board.
The New York herald., 1869-06-26

1NHE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June q. 1869.
semiannua Dividend OF a per cent, govern.
ment tax has declared this day pay day
July until which time will remain
closed. J. L. WORTH, Cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
WEsrcKEs1ER COUNTY.

PRESBYTERIAN SYNoD.-The Presbyterian Synod
OF New York is announced to assemble OF Sing Sing
on Tuesday 18th inst for the transaction of bust
ness connected with their church. IL is expected
that nearly 800 cergymen Will be present to partci-
pate In the proceedings.
ARRESTED AGAIN.-Russell Cole, whose amorous
propensites have already been adverted to In these
columns, was yesterday arrested at Morrsana by
Deputy Sheriff Briggs, an order from the Supreme
Court issued by Judge Cochran, on the AFFIDAVIT OF
Mrs. May l.. hart, who has commenced a civil
action against him for alleged criminal assault.
He was required TO find sureties the Of 81 900
Tor his appearance at court
ALLEGED BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A CHILD.-Patrick
Madden was arrested ct Morrisania yesterday morn
Ing, on an order from the Supreme Court, granted
by Judge Cochran Tor alleged brutal assault on
boy ten years old, named Joseph T. Mullen. IL will
be remembered that Patrick mullen, father OF the
boy mentioned, was arrested and held TO bail few
days SINCE on charge OF having feioniousiy
assaulted Madden, and 1t now appears that the
chastlselnent OF the latter was provoked by his
treatment OF the child. The afdavit sets forth tn al
Madden kicked young Mullen IN severe manner,
besides biting ona portion or one OF his ears. The
accused was held III the sum OF $500 to answer the
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
TRAGIC FATE or A TENNESSEE uIcaw 1aaH.
tPron fine Na,bv,lIs parror ~, =,

from the Nashville Banner, Oct. 81
Night before last at the house or man named
Dllke, near Palmetto Tor MontQomery's atore,,
between slelbyville aud Lewisburg. man presented
himself, disguised In q black half. mask. and de-
manded or pike nifty dollars In money. MI. Dixie
replied that he mad no money, when the robber drew
q pistol aud ordered him TO hustle round" among
the neglrbors and procure IL.
Dixie, glad or an excuse to escape with his life,
repaired 10 neighbours and endeavored to borrow
the required by his unceremoni0us visitor. His
neighbor refused to let him have the monev Tor any
such purpose. eBut what am ! to do when 20
back TO him ~ demonstrated Dixie. eco and XIII
pistol His neighbor told him TO 60 round to TWO or
three adjacent houses and gather up posse, and
when he got back he would have gun loaded with
ducksh0t for MIN. 40
Dixie assembled his posse. took the gun ana pro-
ceeded back 20 his house. As he approached 1t no
was met by the disguised r0bbor on horseback, who
halted the parry. at tile Same time exclaimng, us
that you, Dnkew ''Yes.m "iaye you got the
moneyin eyes" Bring Il here then.n Dixie 70
fused 70 do this ana told tho gentleman IN disguise
10 come and get 1t. The r0bber spurrcd hrs horse
up for that purpose, whom Dixie fired. Tho horse
wheeled with his rider and gAll0ped o few PAGES
down the road, when the man fell from him and
expired. lie was shot through the body. When the
mask was removed It revealed the features OF noto
rious deaperodo, named O. W. Powell VINO had long
infested Chat DeighborhOod.
In the fall OF 1885 man named Gully, q merchant,
was mysterionsv murdered In Lewlsburg. 1t was
subsequently ascertained that this rufian. Powell
was the murderer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
THE HOBOssn HcMIClDs.


Confirmation Of the Coroner's Imquest.
The investigation in the case OF Ann simmons, o
colored woman, who died from the effects Of tnju.
res received at the hands Of one Henry lille, was
resumed by Coroner White last evening. Claus
Heinbrockei was recalled and sworn. lie acknowl-
edged that his clerk, Henry lille, had 'swranRed
with" the negress In attempting to eject her from
streets. DR.. Reichling, who assisted Dir. Elder in
making the post morlem examination, testified that
IN his opinion death had resulted from the INJURIES
Several witnesses were examined, VINO deposed
that the deceased adfcted to drink and was fire.
quently dis0ruerly. The testimony as to how the
deceased had been treated by Hie was vague and
unsatisfactory. The inquest was then further
adjourned I'LL Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
SPORTING lNTsitiCeEce.

Pedestrian Mattel, at the Curriculum.
Yesterday afternoon foot race took place q
Brady's Curriculum, in Jersey City, between james
Smith, the champion pedestrian ana James Adams.
the latter engaging TO walk fifteen miles wnlle smith
walked sixteen. They staYtca at fifteen minutes
past three O'Clock and at the end Of the fourteenth
mile Smith caved In. or gave out'' us Dooney
Harris expressed IT. Smith was ahead OF his oppo
arena fourteen laps making mile so that ne had
four rounds 10 gain before he could stand even with
his opponent Adams continued his course, making
the fifteen miles In two hours and fifteen minutes
Only ten minutes rest was taken during the walk.
Among those who witnessed the contest were sew
eral heroes of the p. NJ and many Of the most noted
sports In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09

VIOLATIONS OF TIE HEALTH BOARD LAwa-Jus.
tice Walsh yesterday lined Marks Lehman, .
butcher, carrying on business ct 100 North Fifth
street. the OF twenty five dollars, for selling dis.
eased meat In violation OF the Board Of Health laws
prohibiting such offences sy-
SvFFoCATED FROM GAs.-Ffederick Clark. dx.
teen years OF age. resident OF New Jersey visited
the residence Of his brother, Mr.. James W. CLARK, IN
Myrtle avenue near Gates, on Tuesday last and re-
tired to rest, after blowing out the Ras Jet which
was burning Ia his sleeping apartment In the
morning he was discovered IN an almost suHocated
and dying condition by the family. Every effort WAS
made TO effect his recovery, but in vain. He died
during the day. Coroner Whitehill held an inquest
on the body when verdict or death from sudocs
ton was rendered.
EQUALIZATION OF STATE TAxEs.-In pursuance Of
the laws Of 1892 the Board Of Equalization OF Taxes
have fixed the aggregate valuation OF property In
Kings county at the sum OF $l54 AL 26D, upon which
state tax OF $500 0l3 80 must eved for the
rent nscal year, commencing October J. 1850. being
"a mills On the dollar. for the following purposes -
schools. * mills general purposes. ~ mills
nounty debt, ga mills; canals, mill; canal noat.
ing debt, Ii min. Total, 6as NILS The valuation In
1868 as hxed by the state assessors Sli 0A7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
LONG ISLAND.

THE WRECK OF TnB MARY EIIzABETH.-This
vessel, which came ashore near Gilgo Inlet during
the late storlD, was from Buenos Ayres. Captain
Sinclair states the vessel was wrecked between Life
auce rom the keepers. The crew had to flee to the
rigging for safety The vessel was buried In sand.
Her cargo 10 insured IN New York.
AGRICULTURAL Fantasy DAy.-The attendance
yesterday at the Suffolk County Agricultural Fair
was very large though not quite equal to that OF the
two preceding days. The display Of horses was fine
ana formed prominent feature OF the day. A num-
Der OF trots occurred In the morning Tor purses OF
twenty-five ana fifty dollars. The premiums which
any Se % ss
society Dr. ID. Is. Carpenter was e-eectcd President
Great praise - due TO the managers OF the society
arrangements for the exhibition. The Fair is pro-
nounced the best yet held by the society.
THE S0UTHsIDs RAILRoAD.-A few days since this
road finished ITS negotiations for the Old Flushing
Railroad, and check was given Mr.. Judd upon the
purchase. The exact amount paid for the road Is
not known but from $4,000 to s45.o1o per mile is
said to have been the amount. This new move will
give the southsde a terminus at Hunters Point in
spite or the opposition OF Oliver ChDriiek and tho
Long Island iaroad. The present terminus OF the
aSandnneo ana ap tme nrescnr ,n rn & pc
tapped about one mile east Of Williamsburg and
thence run north to connect with their newly pur.
chased road about mile below Winfield. In the
road. as Mr., A. T. Stewart has awakened Che railroad
men Of tue Island TO their senses. The inmltatory
steps taken by the Southsde Railroad IL commendn.
bic. new superintendent Is also shortly TO lie
announced for this road. A Westcsn man u 70 take
the place OF the present incumbent. ii IL stated
that the company has been offered 1000 Tor their
bargain yesterday. A. r. stewart Is sau to have
been In treaty for the Flushing road, bat was out.
generated. Hourly trains promised by the south.
side as coon as practicable The price paid for the
fiushln9 road ~ deemed large, but 10 them aayan.
tageous ngures.
ScANDINAvTAN IMMIGRANTS re- THE SourB.--Mr.
Charles Linn, who has been absent I'M Europe,
returned TO the city last night by the West Point
IRAN, bringing with him about thirty scapdnayian
linmiRrants, q portion OF whom are women. We
understand that most OF his first instQlment Of
Immigrants come to M places for whicnxhey were
previously engaged, and VIII 90 into empp5yrGent ut
once They are fine, honest, intelligent looking
people. with fair compilations and light hair--the
regular Saxon tvpe--nnd, beyond doubt have been
selected from tho better class or working people IN
Mr. Inns Batve country. Montgomery tAia.)
AaA Cef. ),
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
Pigeon Shooting Match.

pigeon match for 800 side came or on Thuu-
day afternoon on the Paterson Race Course, between
Captain Josephs and Jersey Billn The shooting
was cond ucted under the regular rules the Captain
Jerseys score with the 1vo given, was thirteen The
Captain brought down his fourteen, winning bv one
bird. The Captain shot very wildly at lTst 60 that
betting was at some odds in favor OF Jersey l; but
Josephs evidently soon discovered In his antagonist
no common enemy, ana was obliged to yhoot sharp
and orderly crowd OF spectOtora was Ia attnndancA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
JOHN KIRKPATRICK,
pRopABLy MORE LIVES ,osr


PROBABLY MORE LIVES LOST.
Of the sth saya:s '"poD' 'e"''''s'
As will be seen by the above the jury decide thas
twenty-one persons were killed. This was done
after careful examination OF the unidentified fraR-
ments remaining at the undertakers. From their
appearance and dissimnarity the jury came to the
conclusion that they must be parts OF two dfferent
persons. IL Is difficult matter to determine now.
ever, and the exact number destroyed by lie acct.
dent VIII probably never be known In this world.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOyERAOR
The Governor has Issued the following proclama-
tion;- ~
TO THE PEOPLE or THE STATE INDIANA
The recent explosion at tho State grounds has pos
only brought sorrow and bereavement many homes but
has left families 70 greater destitute The
reiiei OF the sufferers and have appointed committee
solicit the people In portion the 10 contribute
20 the funa The Common Council 81 tho city ndanapo
liza have designated committee Of responsible and trisi.
worthy citizens TO receive and dnburss the funds which
Therefore Conrad Baker, Governor Of the State Of Ind
request thai the call for pecunary assistance may
made by the committee appointed for that purpose may be
promptly and literally responded to by the people al
families who represented the fair grounds me
bers were mercuy spared from sharing IN
would only make a small contribution, by WY OF thank
Offering TO the Almighty Disp OF human events the
would be amply relieved far 10 possible for human
efforts 10 afford relief Let then our worshippina a.
semblies In benevolent and associations OK a.
individual citizens remember the claims OF the stricken
ones, and contribute 80 their relief.
In witness whereof have heennto subscrihed my name
and caused the seal Of the State to be xed city of IN
danapos ths sixth day OF October In the year Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nne;
BY the Governor-E. A. HOFFMAN. Secretary 81 state