davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

UsEYuL EAOTa WORTH EHowINa.
rHURsroN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder Is the
best Dontrlhce In use. II koepsthe Teeth oloan
and white, aud tho gums sound and healthy.
Price rs and 90 cents.
JoUvHH's Inodorous Kid ulOye Cleaner 10 far
superior to anything known. Price 20 cent?.
THoHPsoN's Pomade Optimo Is exquisite. II
aoftons, beautlhsa, and strongthens the hair.
Price 20 and 90 couts.
All for sale by Uruggists.
WANT oF VtriIiTY.-iT q deficiency OF vital
energy 10 not disease In ITSELF II u condition
which lays the system open to the attacksol alll
conceivable maiadiea Night and day we are
surroundei more or less By deletsTious Influences.
No atmosphere Ia entirely pure, no water utterly
free from Injurious particles; while In many 10.
calltles both arc positively unwholesome. what
defence has the weak, lAnguld system, In which
the Vital principle IA deficient or dormant, against
any Of the morbid influences which produce cpl.
domlc and other dlseabes7 None whatever
ment. Hostottsr's Stomach Bltters have, be.
yond all question, yitall1tng effect. IL the
nervous forces Of the body have been reckleatly
expended in exhaustlng physical or mental labor
this powerful vegetable tonic and corrective will
restore them. II the detective vitality IL 4 con.
stitutional evil II can be remedied TO great OF.
| tent by this wonderful inylgorant. Alta season
Of the year whom the air Ia moro or less lmproE
mated with the seeds Of periodic feverslt Il esDo
olally desirable that the digestion should no per
feet, the habit Of body regular, the liver active,
/ the blood pure and ths nerves Arm. These con.
dtlOns are the best protection againtt all dls0r
ders, and they are conditions which tho hitiers
arc better adapted than any other medicinal
/ agent to promote aud secure. Sec 10 II, how
| ever that no Initiation or counterieltB substi
| tuted for the genuine article, and let all who
value health and have an antlpathy 70 poison
| beware OF the local btters made from condemned
drugs and yiloly adulterated alcohol, which have
4 country. FMru
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19


The London Times OF the 9Th remarks 4
thrill of distressing anxiety went through the
heart of every Englishman yesterday who
heard that Canterbury Cathedral was In
flames. The destruction Of that beautiful cd
venerable edifcc would have been felt by
every one with the kecnness Of personal
loss and the gravity OF u public disaster.
Westminster Abbey Is the only great church
that can be compared with Canterbury for It's
hold over the hearts Of Englishmen. The
archleplscopal city and cathedral are dentl-
fed with the most ancient, the most sacred,
and the most popular associations Of English
history. At Canterbury were laid thirteen
hundred years ago the foundations Of English
Christianity. Here was the home OF that
succession of great chuTchmCn who played
~ large a part In the development OF Eng
lish liberty as In the growth Of English reli-
gion. Here Ia the scene of the mbst memo
rablc event In the ecclesiastical history of
medieval England-the murder which canon
lied the most famous Of English prrlates.
Here is the tomb Of the most popular, and,
perhaps, the greatest soldier In early English
histDTy-the prince who won for our Princes
of Wales their most conspicuous decoration,
and who first made England, as such, great
military power aud continent. Around Can
teTbuTy u constructed the plot OF those tales
which, were ltnOt for their antique language,
would perhaps he among the most popular
~ they are the earliest Of English poems.
The Cathedral IA itself nearly IA old ~ the
conquest, anl its venerable stones have wit
| neaGed the great events TO which We refer.
The shrine Of Beckett Ia gone, and the gap
which divides US from medieval life and
| thought Il thus rendered conspicuous. But
memorials Of hiI murder still remain, aud are
probably visited by more Englishmen than
| ever Hooked To hls shrine In the days Of hla
dedication. The tomb Of the Black Prince,
4. tNn a
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

iFnom the Chicago Inter Ocean
The question has been ahkol, tlIne anu tlme
again, What does Mr.. Greeley propose 10 40
vim Inc southern States Il elected HIS ora
,nrs and newspapers talk about tho "yillainous
sssISt' ba1veTs6 and boWAil the election VI w.
carsnt ns1Toes 10 ONCE, What are they going
q, ..on,,Egss I'm vat inanhSSi' 40 thGy pre-"
TO 90 a,.ss,e the result 10 North OaTolins, ~
pose 70 ~ ~ case MT. Greeley becomes fresl
lts t,raaE BlRlr frankly told u 10 lSos Whht
Hou i ondsd doing, "OyoTturn the reo"hHltuc-
" IA ~ and drive out the earpetDak govern
menis.T That was HE pian PsI ,In,yor0".i iii
.IteelelH ~ then Have they become converted 70
htopostn' II mi. what remedy are they going 70
" nov ma negroeH and white men oi the
aPpt,g have the right 10 vote TOT Mhoth 'hoy
nouss n they prefer q cOlored nhh uI uat
~, bs,yer 10 Il native white msh mnP 70 ="
hinder them from casting lhelI W ihS n tesisy
Tbsrs is but one way, and unless inc
- i0,Snd 10 puTaus this course lhelt pInhII'o "
,sG,rn h the mofest clap trap. ot ,SS t9uT'
1917 ~ Iaygs for the enforcement % tho ~
ttSFnth and hnsenth amendments, ~ Iuu ~
'Einv imam tho Union men ohoo W. s 'SnT
$3.50 al the substantial irulls ol ~ 20 tms
Tvcry man knows that tho hm19hh he napsr on
LNo.I ,,n'i,n ,gould not be worth tNe pspo, Su
OSnglttu.a ,c wilton we're II not Tor tue pVTTSSl
Nntt ,' tSSrn IA enforce their Obsei ahIeic ~
pehinl ~ iy,TsaI suffrage would 10 l1iti ~
s hhas,,e.S M would be gone, LiDety w. hS
ur,th WonId he substantially supplanS" ~ ,n ~
,n,,sal III those laws and there rs hot y. b,sTnt
rrat In Congress ur upon the sttu,ug ,nnIipuaily
hu'SS IN, aud out VI season, ever llhSo 'h Ii
HasrIment DO the Greeley meh P'Sl rSreiy
ehhpt ~ hat do they Intend 70 DO 70 Iemo'y
~ is,SlIs OF which they complain
n,,,s.ts BurLER AND HAwLEY VIII spear
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19
MYSTERIOUS CAsE IN BALTIMORE


.
tFton the Baltimore SAIL
Yesterday afternoon the bodies OF two white
men we're found lying In u thicket alongside OF
the Washington turnpike, about oO0 yarIs Oe.
You'd the red or covered bridge, about three
miles from the city. The facts connected win
the deaths OF the men are shrOuded 10 mystery.
For the past week or 30 a stencil had been no
tlced In the vicinity, as Of decayiug animal mat
ter leading to q search yesterday, which re-
suited In the finding, as stated, OF the bodies OF
two men. The thicket surrounding the DOiles,
which were lying about ten or niteen leet apart
was so dense that II was necessary to cut away
some Of the underground 10 order TO get to them.
One OF the bodies was lying with the lace down,
and under Il was ioupd small pistol; ne other
was found also beside II, Justice Lehman, Of
baltimore county, was notified, aud Instituted
arrangements for the holding Of an inquest and
summoned Jury for that purpose, but before
whom nothing could be adducel as to the names
Of the men or as to the cause Of their death
There was nothing found upon the person OF
either except two tickets for PlttsburB via the
Northern Central railroad, The bodies were In
such a state OF decomposition as to render II I'm.
possible to recognise their features, even had
SsSn ANY one Il, Which
lying upon It's lace was turned over tho head
rolled oil. II was hrst thought that tho men
were col0red, but upon their clothes being
ripped open Il was found that they were white.
One Of the pistols, Il Is understood, was empty
and the other loaded, but had no cap upon i.
The Jury rendered q verdict In accordance
with the meagre facts developed In the inyesti-
gallon. Both men were large In stature, about
sir feet in height, and both were we'll dressed.
! They had on black coats, pants aud vests, and
S5 Ts6sd hats 8oS had az pair 2. ssi I
, man took charge OF the pistols and had the
, bodies buried. The circumstance caused con.
siderable excitement In the neiK hbOrhOud and
' considerable speculation as to the cause OF tho
I death Of the men. Some supposed that they
/ had been murdered, and others that they had
! fought duel and had killed each other. The
7 la FOlNo1. and remain tOTs
/ ever q mystery, like the woman Of the Dhaset
! station tragedy, whose body was never Identified
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19
THE DIyIY.BIIGH AFFAIR.


-
Mr.. John Dayly has written the following let
ter To Mr.. Clarke, architect Of the Capitol eNton-
sion, asking him TO again employ James Blight
D. rIavts ATsAHsrf Of ne CIBiioi sEfsaEias'
STA: ! am Informed that James Bligh, who
was In your employ, was discharged On account
Of an alleged difficulty between myself and
him. would most respectfully beg leave to
state TO you that lanes Bligh done me no per.
sonal harm, and that have no eumity toward
him. and feel sorry that you have discharged
him on account OF Newspaper accounts aud mis-.
representations.
therefore ask you To Teinstate him 10 hia
former position, ami rest assured that have no
charges In prefer against him, 10 any way, shape
or form, and would be eNtTemaly snrry W see his
wife aud little ones suffer on account Ui false
newspaper accounts,
Enclosed please nnd a card published by Mr..
Bligh which | fully indOrso, with these lew
lines allow me To indulge In the hope that you
will Teinstate him, al old and faithful citizen,
and receive the congratulations Of many cltiIeus.
Hm respectfully, &C.,
JOHN DAYLY.
Attest J. p. WILLIAMS, Taos. COLEMAN.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

water.
The Rev. Gideon Draper writes 10 the New
York Methodist humorous account uI his
experiences In Norway. He says
In accordance with previous invitation
we repair to the parsonage TO partake OF a
formal dinner In honor OF the bishop. The
Norwegian nag Ia flying from tho nag-staft,
and aregret Is expressed by tue host that he
has not the beautiful American nag 10 uniurl
by It's side. The CateChlsts and officers Ot
tho church, aud few other guests, all OF
whom are gentlemen, gather around the
table, and good Norwegian dinner Is served,
introduced by fish pudding with the accom-
panying side-dlshGs. Many toasts are drank,
among which America aud iLs representa-
tlyes are not forgotten. After dinner coffee
and pipes, aud subsequently bottles contain
Ing divers kind OF beverages, among which
was surprised to find one temperance drink.
Good, pure water abOunds, II was said, In
Norway. | replied II was true, but | had
never yet seen Norwegian drinking II. The
preacher took his spirits 10 the vestrY after
bis labOrsp the bishop his, and wine, beer, and
punch were In abundance. This drinking OF
everything but water Ii here universal and
lncessant. Tue total abstinence society has
In Norway an open but fear a Encouraging
| field. The bishop toasted the young candl,
dates who had Just flushed their theological
| studies. II required some stretch Of imHgl-
nation To fancy Bishop James taking his grOg
after his pulpit labOrs and then tOasting In
the wine cup those whom he ordained "a
the sacred ministry. But customs dliiaT In
different countries, We returned home
scarcely knowing whether we were more i'm
pressed by the solemn church sCTYiVeB Of the
morning or the ecclesiastical iOllty of the
| afternoon.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19


The C0iOred CmseH, In Its last Issue, says;
The friends Of Miss Mary Patterson arc doing
all they can 10 retain her In the high school.
The girls OF the school, whose Intelligence merit
attention, say, ~ = majority, they prefer lady
principal, especially over the girls. Her friends
In Philadelphia send q petition signed W Miss
Fannie Jackson, MIR. NhlPper, and others,
asking her retention. No one questions her
ability. It Is reported, in school circles, that
the male applicant, Mr.. white, cannot pass the
average per cent, which Is not beyond the 70.
quired grad uAtlng per cent. of the senior class
IN the SCHOOL, and anticipating the result, his
friends had applied for elsTkshlp for him In
the Treasury Department. To appoint him
without having passed will have bad effect on
the school; and Il Is said that Mr.. white will
not accept unless he reaches the average per
cent. Mr.. Simmons, not having reached the
per cent, TetlTes from the contest. Professor
NashOn declares that tho examination was con.
Quoted In the most liberal manner Miss Pat,
tsrsOD's aeoeptahlllty ha teacher In the high
schools Of PhllAr lphia and ST Louis, besides
her hOnOTs from the graduating class, through
tho gentlemen course at ObeIlln, has excited a
general interest among the champions oil
WOmen's rights 10 oOlOrod educated circles here
and at Philadelphia.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19


Tho representatives. Of the two bands oil Teton
Sioux, those near Fort Benton and those near
Fort Peck, held interviews with the Secretary
Of the Interior yesterday. The hrst band called
in the morning. The Secretary told them that
the Great Father had sent for them to see II
they were willing to live at peace with the
whites. The Great Father wanted them to be-
come farmers like the white men, and II they
would do so, farming implements would he gwen
them, He wanted them TO think the matter
over ami see II they did not think that the best
ulan. Many bad Indians have done great mis-
chief with firearms aud he asked the chiefs to
see that no bad men were supplied win guns
Tbs GITeat Father is willing to give them all
that the treaty siipulntes, aud VIII deal talfly
with them. In return, they must Keep the
psace Or the Great Father will he compelled u
punish them. Bears Rib, Iron Hand, Running
Antelope, Two Bears Sitting Grow, and several
other chiefs made short speeches, In which they
complained Of unfair treatment IN the past ana
asked for horses, guns, ammunition, &c. They
wanted the whites to keep on the eastern side
Of the Missouri; there Is plenty OF land lor all,
but the white man must not encrOnGh on the In
dams hunting ground. They complained OF the
railroads at some length Tor running through
their country and Tightening away the game
and said the treaty OF lsos promised them s'OIu
each, which they had never received.
The Secretary sail they had but faint idea
OF the number and power OF the whites. They
would he taken to q great camp where there are
over eight hundred thousand white men, mean,
ing New York; The Indians again shook hand,
aud left, seemingly we'll pleased with their In
teTyleW. ,,-,---.,-- III.
Medicine Bear, Long Fox and Others addressed
the Secretary. The burden OF their complaint.
was that they wanted ammunition and guns and
peace. One Of the speakers also wanted n9uf-
nur sacks for each Indian. Some Of the deleBa,
lion were clothed but scantily blanket inter
yenlng alone between them anu the cola world
one OF the blankets had 20 be hltched up great
deal, aud the presence Of ladies seemed to have
utIie sfiect imam the untutOTed child Of nature,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

Under date Of April ~, ls72, resolution was
passed by the Holse of Representatives, direct
Ing the Secretary Of the Treasury to furnish the
House with a statement Of the amount Of draw
backs paid on goods aud merchandise Imported
into the United States at the port Of New YORK
In q damaged condition from the Pacific, from
tho LIST Of January, 1865, ~ the 3Oth OF June,
tho New York custom house, involving u great
amount Of labor, and II shows that the full
amount Of duties upon goods damaged during
tho year mentioned and imported, as before
stated, was s. ~ ,25l. - from which was de.
Quoted, In consequence OF the damage occurring
on the voyage OF importation, a. 1879 oil 70,
showing au average per centum Of damages On
these catgOes Of about % per cent
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19
AnIrsEm ENTs.



The seeker after amusement AMI fun vas most
happily entertained last night at the Theatre
Uomiuue. Through all tho rich and varied pro.
Eramme there was constant and genuine ap'
plause, and II was we'll deserved. The perform
ers at this theatre are last learning the useful
lesson that Washington audiences are not 10 he
trthed with. They require from every one on
the bills an exhibition VI their best talent. In
this they are exciting, and they are right, aud
In variety theatre especially they want con
slant change II Il not hard work for y singer
to learn a new song, and AtT. HeTmans roper
tulre hardly eNhAusts the stock Of Irish me'n.
ules. The clog dances Of the DOllyer brother
are admirable specimens VI that art, and they
earn the CRco ~ they receive BY all competent
Judges tho ballet Is pronounced hne one. Even
the 'back line" Is more than ordinarily good.
Mics Viola UlirtOn's voice can hardly be com.
pared To that Of Kellogg, hit she Is a very gay
aud amusing peTormtr. Several ladies were
disappointed by not seeing her on the stage
yesterday afternoon, but may be dansouse Is
human and has 10 have rest. The dog family g
the great thing. Their Intelligence passes all
comprehension. Fanny" Isan excellent reader.
The cbiluren ought TO hear her read news
pAleF
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

The contract with Mr.. David K. smith for
paving First street, from Pennsylvania avenue
to II street, has been extended 20 as to include
setting curb, laying sidewalks, putting 10 sewer,
lAternls AMI water services between the points
named also, the putting In OF a twelve.inch
sewer pipe in said street, on both sldos, from
Massachusetts avenue to street; and he Is
also advised to forward the work as fast As pos.
slhlo.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

Mr.. Lewis CIephane has been requested to
have the inerscclluns NJ the various streets, be
tween Eighth and Fourteenth, where the old
pavement on NJ street now Joins with the new
pavement being laid, taken up and relaid 50 AZ
to conform with tho new pavement and to re-
place such portions OF the M.street pavement az
may have been taken up for the purpose Of lay
Ing sewers and everything else needed 10 place
the M-street pavement In a good and thorough
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19
lS9SS9 SHRs I aSnSS q EHS PlS|flS


In the case Of L. QuINTOH WARRINGTON AdmlnlstrA,
tor Of balg WAahlnEOn, deceased tho administrator
AoTesAld has, with che appreciation Of the Supreme
Court Of the DlstrtoL OF UolumbiA Aforesaid, Ap.
polluted lU kSDAY, the LIST dAy Of October, lbl2,
Tor the hnAl Lsttlgnont Apd distribution OF the
personal estate Of said daoeAod and Of the Ansoa 10
hand, A. lar a. tho same have been collected aud
turned into mOnoy whom and who're all the creditor
with their claims properly youohod, or they m4y
otheI~ise By Law be eIdlud0d from all bensht IN said
Published once week for three weeks In tue hEPUB'
LOAN previous 10 the said dAy, 800
Test; A. WHHHThR Register VI villa
sspiO!TuaW mar JiJEPH j. OFT Deputy
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

A contract has been made by the Board OF
Publc Works with Mr Barney 7. SWart Tor
work on the Military road between Rock creek
aud Fourteenth street, as follows: For the con
struetion Of one brick arch culvert, four loet
span and thirtysiN feet long, with stone back.
Ing amounting to forty.viSht cubic yards. FIJI.
Ing on side OF road one hunlred feet long, four
feet deep and slN feet wide, clIhty.elght cubic
yards; and for repairing the ruli aud cleaning
tho CUTTERS.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

~ WAaHtFdroH, % o., Auguat ~, lsl2,
On the petition Of AskuEL OOOLEY, Of Chicago, II,
n9il praying Tor tho SItepsi0n Of sp.tont ETanl0d
PTpVem5nt 10 Pumpa!
II Z ordered that the testimony 10 the casa b0
closed the 2ath dAT OF October neIt that tho time
Tor hlinE Arguments aud the H1AminoTa report 10
Nd pStitios IL bs.s an o tb 3Ssb a.y N 1s
LeIC
AnI pspOn may oppose this sItapSiOu,
ObPqhaE ~ h, LkhGR1Ur, Commissioner,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19
TNITFD sTATts PITENT OFFioF,

y WkamHaToH, D. o., AaSasl q, Is7a.
On the petition Of DAVID a, fiTra Of HYDE PaIkt
hAaA, praying for the o1teuuiOn OF patont granted
pTnyemsnt in Device % Prevent lniuiy ION Rupture
Of MAln SpIlnE Of WAtehoai
tls ordered that the IN the be closed
90 the slth day OF OoiobhT mort that the time
for hling Arguments aud the kIAminoT'a report be
limited 20 the sth dAy Of November most, aud that
said petition be heard on the 18th dAy OF November
usIt,
Any person may opposs this extension.
AuG!fuNw N, D. LEHBKT'r. Oammlasinnss.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

~ WARRINGTON, ID. q August ~, lh7a.
On the petition OF SAMUEL PEABODY, OF PhilAdsl.
phlA, IA, p aging for the extension Of = patent
granted u bin tho 9Oth dAy OF NoSoinboF lSa for
an improvement in LAni0s' Hoop hkiTta
II q ordered that the testimony In the oAss be
closed on the 2lth dsy Of October nsA that the um0
for hliuE ATgumepta aud tho kIAmineT's report be
limited 10 the Hlh day Of November merit and that
neGL
Any parson may appass this sItanslon.
aopl NSs NJ. u. LkGaRTr, O0inmlaalonST,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

Mr.. q. W. Grimm, our consul at Copenhagen,
arrived here yesterday on a short leave OF ab.
ssncs, and proceeded last evening to his homo at
Louisville. Ho has 10 prcSI several valuable
works, not the least among them Is one entitled
UDantsh nayar
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

The president of tho Ninth street railroad,
Mr.. j. W. Thompson, has received Information
10 tho effect that the Board OF Public works
would like to have the rails put down on the
Ninth street track ~ soon a. possible AZ the
slringers are wearing out, anl, besides that, are
becoming dangerous To horses,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

The regular weekly meeting Of Howard Dlyl.
stOn, No. !, Sons Of Temperance, was held last
night lu the lecture. room Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. A long and Interesting
programme was introduced TO the audience, 10.
cluilng a charming farce composed by the we'll
known young amateur, Mr.. Eugene I. Jewell,
10 which he Was we'll supported by Mr.. James
NeTmllya and Misses Harmon, Simpson and
Wannei Each character was we'll taken, and
reflects great credit on the author. At late
hour the large attendance Withdrew we'll pleased
with the entertainment.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

At the dog fight on Monday afternoon oppo.
site Alexandria, between Dennis MoCOllOm's
dog, OF this city, and Philadelphia dog, entered
by Patsy Morgan, for 800 side, after contest
OF 80 minutes the victory was won by the Phlla.
delDhiA "puTp. 10
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

Den. sherman was at his ONCE In the War
Department yestorday, and had hardly al op-
p0rtunity tor transacting business, ~ numerou5
we're the callers and the congratulations eN.
tended on his safe roturn.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

About 10 O'Clock yesterday whlTlWlnd passed
down Massachusetts avenue, and when ~ the 10.
tersectiOn Of II street. lady was caught by II and
thrown violently 10 the ground She was tak0n
into the drug store OF DR.. ID. q. Davis In II sense.
less condition, where TestOratIyes were applied,
after which she was taken 20 the house Of Il
friend near by.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-19

~ WAsnINnToH, ID. o., August %, ls7a.
On the petition Of BERIAM PAYNE, OF AlbAbY,
N. ", praying for the eItSnt5n Of patent granted
70 him on the 18TH dGJ Of January hbs, ioI 40 in'
pTOy6ment In OoluIlnH and TannH TUbAuoO Stems,
ordered that the timouy thu ease be closed
en- the 1th dAy OF peoombeF nBIt that the time Tor
hlihf AIgumenta and the hammers report be lmitOd
70 the 9th day OF DaaaboF neEt and that said peti.
ton DO heard on the "a day Of JAnuATY noIt.
Any paraOn may oppose this eIteuaiOn.
An1l.hAU \ ID. LHGHKIsr, llommiaalnnUF.