davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,}
DEPARTMENT OF Insurance,
CoIEMEUS, O.. Jan. u, 1870.


FTIS HEREBY CERTIFIED
/ That the HONE Insurance toIPASI
OF N!W HAVEN. Conn. has complied in
all res poets Will! TIE laws of this State,
relating to Fire and Marine Insurance
Companies for the current year. and has
filed in this office a sworn statement
by the proper officers thereof, showing
its condition and business on the 3lst
of December, 1860, to be as follows:
Amount of actual paid-up Cap
ital $1,000 COO 90
Aggregate amount of available
assets 1,7s3. SOS 40
Aggregate amount ofliabiities
Except cap1ta), including re-
insurance $685. .910 10
INCOME for the year 1869 2.06g, ,359 63
EXPENDITURES for the year
1869 1896 $50 "a
In witness whereof. I have subscribed
nv name. and caused the seal of my
office to be affixed. the day and year
above written.
JAS. IT. GOODMAN.
Auditor of State.
BY JAS. Williams, Chief Clerk.
/ Policies written by A. KALI, AGENT,
Upper Sandusky, o.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11

I, Sylvester Watson. Cashier of the
'.First National Bank" of Upper San
dusky. O., do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
s. WATSON, Cashier.
JNO. D. SEARs.)
Corrcct-Atl D. HARPsTER.f Dir's
JAS. G. ROBERTS.)
STATE OF OHIO. !
COUNTY OF NrANDoT.{
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of Feb. 1870.
ADAM KALI.
NOTARY I>UBIIC.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11
Almost A Riot On Theological
Greunds.

The Columbus journal of the 5tll
says: Rev. j. G.. White delivered
his lecture on sAuricuiar Confession
at the Opera House last night to, a
large audience. The receipts at the
door were $30S,5O. This shows
that there were over six hundred
persons present, these all men.
There had been signs of bad
blood during the day, and repeated
threats were made against the lect-
urer. 1t is understood that Bishop
Rosecrans and other Catholic cler-
gyman, hearing of this. advised all
their people to remain away from
the Opera House, and counselled all
to act quietly and make no distur-
bance.
Such representations were made
to the Mayor as caused him to order
an extra police to the Opera House
or to the vicinity thereof There
was no disturbance during the lee
ture inside the house, but outside
/ some fifty persons collected who
showed a disposition to attack the
lecturer and his friends. Mr.. White
at the close of his lecture, came
down the front way, the police keep
ing in his vicinity. The crowd, who
had been waiting in front of the
house, we're all armed with stones,
and seemed ready to attack, but at
fhe order of the captain of police
gave back and allowed the lecturer
and his escort to pass About three
hundred of the audience who had
listened to the lecturer gathered
aboutMr. White as he passed up the
street and the opposing party ming
led to some extent with them, the
majority, however, keeping in the
center of the street.
The Mayor, Captain Of Police and
other officers by their presence and
efforts succeeded in maintaining
quiet, however, and there were nc
belligerent demonstrations until af
ter the crowed had crossed State
street. About the Postoffice some
one ordered "fire' and as Mr.. hlte
passed Clark & Farmers hat store
large stone was thrown at him
This passed through the large plate
glass Of the window, breaking :
hole over foot in diameter.
Another stone was thrown a shor
time afterward, this striking Mr.
White on the shoulder, but eifectine
no serious injury. He then passet
into the Neil House, where for :
time there was much excitement
manyProtestants becoming as mucl
enraged as were the parties who ha(
instigatcd and made the assault.
The Police finally succeeded il
prevailing on the crowd to disperse
and the serious phase of the cas-
disappeared.
The above, we believe is fai
statement of the case. The author
tiles exerted themselves to preserv
order, and succeeded better thai
, was expected The mischief tina
, was done was by irresponsible par
ties-men who had become inturi
ated by what they considered wan
3 ton attack on their religious belief
and who did not reason at all. MI
Whites friends behaved very proI
} erly,and it should be said that som
of the Police officers, who are Cath
: olics, were as jealous intheir effort
: to preserve order as any.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11
Farmers S Helper

GHOWS HOW TO DOUBLE THE PRO
= FITS OF THE FARM, and how
Farmers and their sons can each make$l00
PER MONTH"; Winter, 10000 copies
will be mailed free to farmers. Send
DY s. CO, Cincinnati, Ohio. 94w.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in...... .$105,00Q 90
Surplus Fund, ........... 46,96:i 80
Interest ...... ............ 2,l55 20
Circulating Notes received .-
from Comptroller 94.500 90
Less amt on hand. 6.29S 90
Amount outstanding ....... $500 90
Dividends unpaid. :...... $3.50 90
Individual Deposits. ....... s2,4G3 il
Due to other Banks and
Bankers Gas per schedule) 1000 90
Taxes provided for but un-
paid ........ ...,... 1,1ss Is
TOTAL, ,...............s3 $685., ,s24 0s
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11

These, therefore, are the figures
upon whose logic the success or fail
ure of President Grant thus far de-
pends. That such record will effect
ually clear away whatever doubts
or suspicion may have been raised
by the speech of Mr.. Dawes, the
most determined enemy Of the Ad-
ministration must admit.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-11
DRY GOODS!

Dress Goods, Mems Wear
Boots and Shoes, Eats and
Caps, Carpets, and Gro
ceriek
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10


The livelicst indignation has
been excited throughout Switzer-
land by the following judicial act
OF cruelty: At zug, the Jage din
strrction, who is stilIa very young
man, and who recently obtained
his degree of LID. at Heidelberg,
with the utmost distinction, en-
ployed against anindiWdual charg.
ed with larceny, and who denied
having committed the crime, hun-
ger, blows with a cane, tho thumb
screws, hanging up by the thumbs,
and other means Of torture, during
a space of time extending for up
ward offifteen days. He justides
his conduct on the ground of an
old statute not yet formally atol-
ished, but which for a long time
had not been enforced any moro;
aud, SO far from blushing at what
he has done, this humane Judge
asserts that crimo becomes more
and more prevalent the milder the
punishment inflicted on criminals.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

Brazil is tho greatest prod ucer Of
coffee. furnishing tho article known
in the market as Rio coffee to tho
amount Of 400, ,OOO. 600 pounds year
ly, or moro than one-half of what
is supplied by tho whole world,
viz: 10000, 900. Java gives 40.
600, 900, Ceylon 10000, 900, ST. Do
mingo 40,0O0,00O, Cuba and Porto
Rico 25,OOO,OOO. Venezuela, COM
monty known as Caracas coffee,
25,OOO,OO0, Sunatra 20, 900. 900, all
others, including Mocha, $4,000
600. The people Of the United
States are tho greatest consumers,
to tho extent Of nearly one third Of
the worlds production, and nearly
seven times ns much as tho iuhablt.
ants Of Great Britain. The Ger.
mans como next as coffee drinkers
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
Stones Around Peach-Trees
and Grapes Among Rocks.

Some timo ago we saw it stated
that when plaGod on the surface OF
the soil around peach trees, ston es
are beneficial to tho trees, causing
them to produce heavily and to
ripon their fruit earlier than usual.
This effect is doubtless produced
by tho growth of grass aud weeds
being prevented by the stones and
tho heat they acquire from the
sun during tho day and give ont
at night TO tho soil. Stones dc.
compose slowly from tho effects Of
exposure to heat, frost, rain, etc,
and in this way furnish manure
for the roots Of trees and plants.
On this subject the Journal Of Ag.
ricuIture says:
"Tho past season was q vory po.
culiar one--wet and cold and tho
grapes in many localities in the
East failed to rlpon, While this
was generally true, it was rather
refreshing to observe, at ono Of
our horticultural exhibitions,
splendid specimens of o we'll known
variety, apparently fully ripo,
which we found on inquiry had
been grown neara lodgo of rocks.
Somo years ago, wO visited a place
whero we observed similar results
from similar cause. Tho whole
secret Of the thing 10 that tho rocks
absorb the heat Of tho sun by day,
and give it off at night; keeping
the roots of thu vine warm, aud
tho temperature about it more ful>
ly cqualized.
Our attention was onco attract,
cd to this samo subject by observ:
ing that the melop>Yinns in hill
around which somo stones had
been placed were much larger at
tho end of q few weeks than those
in tho hills that had not been 30
trOated. The sGmo principle is OBJ.
served inrcitios, whero grapevines
ARE trained in front of brick walls,
(which absorb the heat by day, aud
reflect itwhen most NODDED by tho
vine. We propose to test more
July tho value Of such treatment
for tho vine, by placing stones
about the roots Of several bearing
vines in different parts Of tho vino.
yard whore they failed this year
to ripen a single grape"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
SEA For the Lancaster Gazette.
What to do and How to do it.
No. q.

Having described tho method Of
planting the tree, &C., in my last
letter, 1 will now say few words
upon the culture Of that most de-
licious fruit, the Peach.
There are upwards Of 35 differ>
ent varieties. The clings are the
best, as q general rulc. But free.
stones, l have often observed are
tho most popular in market. OF
course there is great variety, both
in color, flavor and consistence, do
pending upon the season, &c. The
peach tree is easily grown,and will
grow on almost any soil, Except very
light or mucky land. II will
thrive we'll on elevated lands. /
have seen trees bear bountifuIly
upon gravel land, having but q
thin covering OF soil, and these very
trees have noticed were never
troubled with tho peach borer,-
always yielding fine fruit. The
roots ran deep into the ground
and the bark Of tho trees looked
smooth and clean. Tho trees
should be but year old from the
bud. and (before planting cut
back to o bare stem, say about two
feet long, and set out from fifteen
to twenty feet apart, or even clos
or. gfs's-
The spring is the timo to plant
them.
Never turn cattle into your
young orchard. Thoy will ruin
more in one half hour, than you
can repair in several years. Be.
tween tho rows of trees, plant your
early potatoes; then SOW turnip
seed, or use itas a garden; raise
cabbage, rcd beets, radishes, peas,
&c. Use tho hoe or shovel plow
freely. Encourage the moles to
work in among the worms, do
not kill them. They aie placed
there by tho All.wise. to keep
your soil free Of grub. worms and
insects that cause so much trouble
TO the gardener and farmer. Its
oil bosh--that they live upon gar.
den truck, or fold crops,-the
grub.wOrm is what they want
Do not frighten away the birds
they will help you to got good
crops. All pruning should bt
done while the tree Is youDg--ai
large limbs do not heal over q,
readily as in the apple or pea,
tree. Shortening In the branches
may sometimes, co great good
il continued fiom year to year,
BY doing this the blossom-buds ol
tho end Of the branches are remov
ed and tho fruit bearing twigs al
over tho troo are strengthened, l
tho tree becomes too dense will
the growth Of twigs, remove some
always preserving u fine form o
tho tree, and when fruit exists
treat il in the same way, You viii
be delighted when the fruit is ripe
to SEQ what decided improvement
you have made, in the form O
large peaches, fine color, and doll
cious flavor. CAB.
Jan. 20, 1870.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

Susannah Boilenbaugh, widow Of Jacob Boil.
'lenbaugh, deceased; George Combs, aAd
Martha! Combs, his wife, Israel Bollenbaugh,
Zeno Click, and Amanda Click, his wife, and
Mary e. Boilenbaugh OF Fairfield county
Ohio, will take notice that petition was filed
against them on The 18th day OF January,A. d.
1870. In the Court Of Common Pleas, within and
for the County OF Fairfield, Ohio, by the nn.
.dersigned and isnow pending, wherei lie de-
mands partition Of the following real estate,
situate in said county ofFairHeld, to-wit:
lat. Tho south west quarter Of section two,
in Township thirteen, Of Range Twenty, ex-
|cepting thereIrom twolots, or parcels ofiand.
one OF nineteen acres and forty.eight hud.
dreths Of an acre, the other offve acres, con.
veyed by Jacob Welsh TO Amos Welsh as the
Record OF Deeds ofsaid county of Fai rfeld will
appear; leaving in said quarter section one
hundred and forty acres OF land.
End. A part OF the north west quarter OF
section two, In Township thirteen, OF Range
Twenty go ntaining one acre of land, situnte in
the southwest c cornor Of said quarter sect on,
and being the same premises c0nyeyed by
Alvah Paul and wife to Jacob Bollenbauqh, BY
deed lated the 18th Of September A. u. 1861;
aud that a' the next term OF said Court the nm.
dersigned viii apply for an order hat partition
may be made q said premises, aud the dover
estate of the said Susan nah DollenbauRh be as.
NELSON BoLLENBAuGH,
W.P. CREEP, Petitioner
Atty for Petitioner. ~" 17''e III
January 10th, A. u. l870w6.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
Wool w anted
Cash paid for Wool, at the
best market rates, according to
grade and condition.

Gratefuiforthc longco nti nusd and immense
patronage received at the hands Of the Peo.
pie OF Fairfield and the adjoining counties, we
shall continue our accustomed efforts to give
satisfaction, by furnishing good goods at lew
prices, and untIriEg attention TO the wants o
customers.
Lancaster, June ), 1s6o-tf1l
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

SEED Conn. For the benefit Of
such as did not select their seed
corn before tho early frost, We
would say that II is high timc that
they had looked Al their seed corn
and know whether it will grow or
not; we can't alwayS tell good
seed by tho looks. kbYt
Takc ar old pan, I'll II with
moist earth, put il under the stove
where il will keep warm, and the
corn will sprout in n few days,
shelled from twenty ears, as.many
kernels. The result was, ten ker
nela grew and the other ten rot
ted. Farmers look to your seed
corn and know that it will grow
beforeiplanting time.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

WehGve nOW In store the lar
gest and best selected Stock of
Foreign % Domestic Dry Goods
IN the city, which during tho
Holidays coo wiU offer at much
reduced prices, to make room for
our Spring Stock. Piaids, Pop
Tins, Ropps, MerinOs, Empress
Cloths, and a great variety of
other Dress Goods, along witA
EriRtS, DeEGiBeS, SheetinOs,
ShirttnOs, Black, Brown, Gold
lMir. Striped aud Plaid Water-
proofs, must Oe sold to clean Owt
Stock.
NOthinO so appropriate for Pres
eats az our spIondid variety Of
Lace Handkerchief, HeMstitol.
and Tucked Linon CamDrlc
IEandLerphiets, Gents: :Hepned
Linen HanClkerchiefS, Dovlcs'
Ndpktns, fable Limems, TOWols,
Embossed Table and Piano Gu.
ems, ShG'cIs, Arabs, Ears, Bas-
Isets, Ladies' and ChiIdron's
Hoods, Gloves, Mittens, Hosiery,
eec., DO. Cau aud soc.
SNIFF, ALLEN1 HATOHER.
TALLMADGE BLOCE,
L'rsa',sr, Dec. "a, i'sp-G 4.
n tat fHg a. .a II
n ag- ts3-e tes1a4as, yo
a.t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

A Frcnch paper pints the fol.
lowing: Tho wife Of General X.
dying suddenly during his absence,
his family was greatly perplcxed
TO decide how tho news should be
conveyed to him. A nephew uns
dertook the task and sought ont
tho widower: "Goneral, my aunt ia
very I'LL" "You frigbteu mo-"
"Yes, l fear We cappot save her.,'
"You sly dog" cried tho bcreavcd
husband putting his fore finger ID
his nose, 'I'ltbct That she's deadr'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
8 9 81!

In no previous year has there been such
i strong competition among all the LEADING
sewing Machine Manufacturers OF this cou ntry
and Europe as the present. Al all the prIn.
cipal Exhibitions and Fairs they met and con.
testedfor the Premium on Family Sewing Ma.
chin es and the result wGs unanimo mourly In IA
yor OF she Florence Reversible Feed Lock.
stitch Family Sewing Machine. Itreceiyedthe
First and Highest Pnze rs the hest Family
sewing Mac hIne at the following Exhibitions,
VIE: Exposition Universelle, Paris; American
Institute Fair, New YORK; New England Agri.
cultural Fair, at Providence, r. l.; the New
YORK State Fair, ut Butr,lo the Great A nnuaI
Fairs OF New England, via. that Of the Me.
chahics Association at Lowell dnssac husetts,
anu the Fair ofthe Maryland Institute, al Bal.
timore. whichclosed afour-weeks' session on
tie 18th OF November, the superiority of the
FLORENCE was again on fSrmed by The Com
mittee on SewinG Machines. whounnnimousjy
awarded TO 1.-THE "GOLD MEDAL" the hiRR-
est Prize the Institute coniers.
II would seem as IL this success sion OF tr,.
nmphs shonld be sufficient TO convince every
unprejudiced person Of the great superiority
ofthe FIIORENCEoyerall others as a Family
Sewing Machine. ~ -
written warranty is givonto the purchaser.
thatthe Machine WILL DO ALL that is claim
ed torit, and should it fail, IL will be take n
back, and the MONEY REFUNDED.
GEO. SMITH, Jr., Agent,
once in Risi1g'S BuiIdIngy Ian.
aug, 90, 'Go-u-23.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
Undertaking.


Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit,
Herb, Tree, Shrub and Evergreen
seeds with directions for culture,pre.,
paid by mail. The most complete
and judioious assortment in the
country. Agents wanted. III
% sorts of feither for 81 On; prepaid hy mail
Aipo Small bvuits, Plants, BilhS, sll the new
Hotatoes, &C., prepaid by mall. Abs. Early
Colossal Asparagus, s. per 100; s25 per 1910,
prepaid. New hagdv fpaaraut eyorbloomIng
Japan Honeyeuckle, 80 cts. each, prepaid
True Cape Cod Cranbe rry, upland or iowland
glltprc, 81 90 perl0o, prepaid, with direct ons,
pticed catAleguetO any Address, gratis; also
trade list. Seeda o n Com mission. t.,,
N. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and
Seed warehousc, Plymouth, Mass. Establish
ed In 1st2. rs
l. Dec. 10, lSGo--tu.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
.BITTBRS

country aud introduced The Seam
dinduim Blood Purifier; since
Uhich time thousands hdue been
cured, BY It's ,Ise, Of Scrofala and
other blood Diseases. II contains,
besides The Lodide Of Potassa and
Syrup Of Stalingid, drugs import
ed from S'ccden for its express
manufacture, mkaOrn and not
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

kept by POhe-
carries in this
country. A
single trial wiR
convince the nlost
&epGcat Of It's
OoRde1ul atue.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

Our establishment is now re-
filled with a new and complete
stock in all the foregoing depart
ments, which will be constantly
replenished by fresh purchasesin
the best markets of the country
The public are assured that
no House in Ohio will be per-
mitted to excel us in the induce
ments offered to buyers at retail.
All kinds of Country Produce
bought in their season, and the
highest market prices paid.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

called, are merely ,oishi'cdshy st's,
sold as a beverage. DR.. RobacPs
Bitters are not a beverage IN dny
sense Of the ,Uord, but contain the
most erpeasire drugs kno,cn TO
science for The radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for all cases Ohere a tonic and
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

~ OAA S@NN ~ S@V
Arenow putting mp this unriValled STOCK
REM EDY in quantities to meet any de-
mand.
For the HORSE, II has bean
o. found to be unequalied asa pre-
NM yentive OF disease, efficaciousa as
IN aremedy when disease appears,
IMnA and an almost indispensable
Nv ~y agent Tor keeping the animalin
,SSAEA tip-top condition.
T5SSFOR CATTLE, ITS powers are
N.Y. equally eificaciousin In .warding dis
WU ease, or curing It whom neglect has
allo 9edlt to make u attacks,
HwxN FOR HOGS, no better remedy has
fE<thD Dbeen devised for preseryinRthe health
AG Hxnnd appetite. or curing tue various
complaints to which the animals subject.
FOR \ n K EP 1t has been
E2EsySiS snens'yey nd nn, yonnS ~sr,,ns
ES3EN0 .w,n,h aou,;ni...rsd smi.s
3Ac.W In any ailment whatever.
- I!,sct' as auniyers"lstock remedy ,.he equal
whole range ISpS%1 Of medicine. "'' 70 ''"' Wv
Agencies have been esaSlI'h,d ,% SOIsnS con. S
viii dssirStc procure these Powders. w."
Hos.. osii. aSs wslmsl Iioa poSssy. a1Sse
~,
EBroet 4 Gio5ha,.. Baltimore, ksepfOr
'''' 0''"' h''''' O''"' ana A0S r0"o''''
rPMason a stover, BasiI have this great
remedy for SALE Hae
Milsapply Hgsii ei.Ssss S' Fosds':. ''''0'' ''''
Powders fGr sale. ''''' '''''' ""' ~
Grim Po~S.1. ASSIC ssI. c''arpo' keeps tho
This great remedy may also be obtained Of
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10

8ttHlNtdnt are
required. They
restore the vital
forces IN a re.
markaJLe degree,
and gire tone to
The system.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
STOMACH

70 10 no,c eleren
gears since DR..
Robdck, the ceL
ebrdteci S,celish
physician, from
Stockholm, S,ue-
den r0n,e In his
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-10
PURIFIER

they are made
6oh and
wiihOat sugar
oodHng, M@
| adopting item 10
| Me use Of erery
| body; Because
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
oRpINANCE NO. aa.

AN ORDINANCE to close Dance Houses in
Hamilton City.
The Board Of Trustees of Hamilton City do
ordain:
SECTION l. All Dance Houses in the City OF
Hami ton shall be closed on or before II o'clock
of each night.
SEC q Any person or persons in any way
conducting or carrying on the business of a
Dance House in the city, who shall violate sec
tion of this ordinance, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor and upon conviction thereof before
the City Recorder, shall be fined in any sum not
exceeding 500 and not less than $40, and be
Imprisoned in default of the payment of such
fine, at the rate of one day for each two dollars
thereof.
Approved May 10th, 1870.
p. G. HYMAN,
President Board Trustees.
o. S. MAY, City Clerk ma1s-l4t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
ORDINANCE ITO. 30.

AN ORDINANCE abolishng the offices Of City
Recorder, City Attorney, and City Surveyor.
The Board of Trustees OF Hamilton City do
ordain.
SECTION l. The offices of City Recorder, City
Attorney, and City Surveyor are hereby abol-
ished
SEC. 2. All Ordinances and parts OF ordinan-
ces now in force prescribing compensation Tor
said officers and regulating and prescribing their
duties as also all Ordinances and parts of Ordi-
nance in any way in conflict with this Ordinance
are hereby repealed.
SEQ. B. This Ordinance shall take eject ana
he Of force from and after the 9th day OF June,
1870.
Approved May 2Sd, 1870.
P. G. HYMAN. Prs't. Board Trustees.
o. S. MAY, City Clerk. ma2c-lh
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
Ordinance No.

An Ordinance to abolish fees and salaries Of Of
ficers of Treasure City.
The Board of Trustees Of Treasure City do or
dain:
sRcrIoN l. The salaries of the City Marshal,
City Treasurer and Clerk of the Board of Trus-
tees are hereby abolished.
SEC. ?. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances
in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
SEC, 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the 9th day of June,
A. ID. 1870. NJ. c. HGLLYER,
President Board Of Trustees.
j. D. MEAGHER, City Clerk je6-lw