davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-06-21

MORTGAGE SALE Default has occurred
in the condition OF certain Mortgage. made
and executed by Vim. j. Getty and Ietlca j.
Getty, his wife to Peter P. Van Nleet. bearing
date March 4th, \. d. 1864. recorded on tho
9th day OF August, A. ID. 1854, a, O'CLOCK p. IN
IN the othce OF the Register OF Deeds, for tho
County OF Van Buren,, State OF Michigan. III
Liber M" OF MORTGAGES, on page 500, and duly
assigned by the said Peter =. Van Nleet to
Daniel o. Roberts, by an ndenture. bearing
date April I'd, A. d. 1872 and recorded in said
Registers Office for said County of Van Buren,,
on the Sth day Of April A. ID. 1872, in Liber
IT" OF Mortgages, on page 50, by which 90
fault the power or sale contained in said mort
gage has become operative, There Is claimed
TO be due on said mortgage. at the date Of ths
notice, the sum OF eleven hundred thirty-ons
dollars and eleven cents, and no suit or pro-
ceeding, either at law or in equity. has been in
mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is there
fore hereby given, that by virtue OF the power
or sale contained IN said mortgage, there Will
be sold at public vendue, 20 the highest bidder,
on Monday the 9th day Of September A. D.
1872, at one o'clock p m. at the front door OF
the Court House, in Paw Paw, ID said county
OF Van Buren, the premises described IN sad
mortgage, viz the west half of the northwest
quar6er and the southeast quarter Of the nort.I-
west quarter of section twelve 12) IN town .wo
CD south OF range seventeen 40 west. con-
tanning one hundred and twenty acres OF AID
more or less III the county of Van Buren, and
state OF Michigan q so much thereof as NAV
bs necessary TO satisfy the amount due On SAID
mortgage aforesaid. with the interest costs lnd
expenses Of masng such foreclosure AMI sale
allowed by law.
Dated tune i4th. 1872. S95tl).
DANIEL o. ROBERTS, Assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
A T o r N A DO.
st. Louis Visited by a Tornado
Last Night.
A MARKET HOUSE DESTROYED
Eight Persons Seriously
Injured.
Additional Reports of Its Destruc-
ton Expected.
T o r N A D o.
A MARKET HOUSE DESTROYED

st. LOUIS, NO., March 80, 1872.
very severe thunder and lightning storm passed
over this city about eight O'Clock this evening,
accompanied by heavy rain. During the
storm terrific tornado from tho south
on Seventh street, between Spruce ana Poplar, and
leveIed the northern half Oft to the ground in the
twlnkling OF an eye. Most Of the roof and several
heavy tlmbers were carried across Seventh street
and, striking the building opposite, Knocked two
great holes In It, exposing the rooms.
so far as now known only i've persons were In
jured, one-Henry Wilde, butcher seriously, per-
haps mortaily woman, named unknown, had
her leg badly crushed; and man, name also un-
known, had both arms broken. The stalls In the
market house were occupied and a large number
OF persons were present making purchases and IL
Is wonderful that scores OF them were not Killed.
Aside from slight damage done to one or two
buildings TWO three blocks distant no other de-
the tornado struck the ground only at this point,
rose again AM passed on in1 northeastern dlrec-
ton, and may be heard from at some pOnt In ILL.,
nOis tomorrow.
seventh street is blocked with debris. Parts Of
the market house roof and awnings were carried
Two or three blocks distant.
LATER.
The following are additional names OF the injured
and as far as can be learned to- night
Jonn Heck; back severely hurt, causing paralysis
IN the lower part or the BODY; will probably die.
Mrs. Flori compound fracture on the left lower
leg; flesh badly lacerated.
Edwin Flori; internally hurt and shoulder torn by
q meat hook.
GeOrge White, badly cut about the head, nose
broken and right ankle dislocated.
Henry LiPardt, internally hurt
John Burger, arm broken; bruised in various
places.
Two or three others were bruised slightly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
AQUATIC NOTES.

The Secretary OF the Arctic Boat Club at Houghton
Mich, on Lake Superior, says:-The prospect for
early boating in their locality Is anything favor
able; the thermometer four degrees below zero at
noon four feet OF snow the ground and more
falling, ice two feet thick on the lake. All these
things not to be considered inducements for the
boys to 20 out and exercise
1t Is rumored that the Park Commissioners Of
Philadelphia Will not allow the pair cared race be-
TWEEN the Biglins and Coulter and Cavitt to take
place any part OF the river under their control.
Their reason Is that they fear q repetition OF the
disturbances such as they had 10 contend with In
previous professional races. There IL fair course
below the Park limits, which will probably be used
II the better course cannot be obtained.
The Undine Barge Club, OF Philadelphia, Is fully
aroused and making preparations TO reap their
share OF aurels In the coming regatta. They have
seventy members, and their lOgboOk shows record
OF s3l ''sorties" making in all $40 mics.
1t IS understood that the Malta Club OF Phfla-
deIphia will make great effort to carry OF the
prize IN the six-oared barge race. new boat Is
being built them for this purpose.
There Is some talk In boating circles OF the lorna
ton Of an organization OF the boat cluus OF
the East and Harlem Rivers similar to
the Hudson River Amateur Rowing Asso-
citation. The Nassau Boat Club, 1t IL thought,
Is m favor OF the subject; the Gramercy Boat Club
will lend It's cooperation. What action the Athletic
CluD Is likely to take In the matter Is not known.
There enough clubs. however. In favor OF the
project give 1t start ana the probabilities are
that before the boating season fully begins the
ganizatlon Will be In existence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31

THE PERKS THAT THREATENED THE CAP
TURED CORRESPONDENT. 1.-THE intelligence we
have printed from time to time relative to the
Lowery gang and their m0dus opeyandi in
Robson county, North Carolina, has given
tolerably clear idea of the scourge they have
been to the people within the county limits.
In any other part of the United States, we are
led to believe, the citizens would long since
have exterminated the outlaws, or been at
least grateful for any effort made by others
having that object in view. But we publish
b despatch to-day which proves that, instead
of desiring 10 be rid of these pests, they actu-
ally wish to prevent any interference with
them. During the time the HERALD repre-
sentative was making his escape from the
swamps Ku Klux committee, armed with
full powers and instructions, was searching
for him with view of taking him under their
Scare" which, we are informed, meant great
persecution and perhaps death. If this is the
result of the boosted high breeding and CHI
various sentiment of the South, the sooner we
hear the last Of them the better. Civilized
people will regard it al ignorance of the
grossest kind, supported by mean and cow
ardly vindictiveness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
TELEeRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

The horse railroad the employ the
Metropolitan Company formed protective association.
tenement In Cross street, Boston, Mass owned
by Thomas Moore burned yesterday afternoon. Loss
$4,000
Al Winchester, N. H., yesterday, Waldo E. Tyrel lost
both arms by being caught in machinery shang. He be-
longs 10 Hancock.
One of largest drives of logs the river
estimated at thirteen million feet Is now gong down The
Pemigewassei River.
The Civil RICH; bill defeated in the Mississippi Legs
latuc Friday by number of Senators absenng them
selves, leaving the Senate without quorum.
Patrick Quinn. aged wentye gh years, living with
Mrs Clayes, SaquOit n. " bTutay murdered
Friday night No arrests have been made as yet.
Robert Wilkinson and wife have been held for trial
$1,000 bail charged with setting fire to dwelling house
Newton, Mass from which they had beeu elected by the
owner.
The machine shop OF the Eastern Railroad Car Works.
Salem, Mass, considerably dana fire yesterday
morning The Interruption to WORK 10 the principal loss the
company sustains.
Harvey Gio, of Peeksk, N. Y, was yesterday arrested
in the act OF committing outrage upon his daughter,
aged ten wears He lodged In jail to the action Of
the Grand Jury.
Mr. Charles A. Dana was arrested yesterday morning
while passing through philadelphia from ashngton on a
criminal suit for libel instituted by exs.ate Treasurer
Kembe for assertions published i'm plicang him iu the
Evans case. Mr.. Dana was held to hso1a &h-ian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
THE SWAMP ANGELS.
Timely Escape of the Herald
Correspondent.
ATTITUDE OF THE KU KLUX.
A Committee Appointed with Instruc-
tiOnS to ''Care for Him."
IGNORANCE AND FIENDISA vINDICTVENESS
RICHMOND, Va, March 80. 1872.

RICHMOND, Va, March 80. 1872
The following despatch from Wilmington. N. O..
has been received by your correspondent at this
point. The writer is o trustworthy gentleman, who
is a conservative in politics and has no sympathy
with radicalsm. This shows the FEELING among
the ignorant people Of Robson county, and the
greater danger the HERALD correspondent. recently
captive among the Lowery's, was IN from the
citizens themselves than even from the outlaws.
The despatch is as follows:-
"A gentleman of my acquaintance-a perfectly
reliable man-has just arrived from Shoe Heel.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AGAINST THE HERALD CoRRE-
sPONDENT.
"He says the HERALD correspondent got away
from Robson Just in time. he tells me
that the excitement against the HERALD and
Its correspondent was intense, and had
he remained three days longer he would
have been "cared tor" by Ku Klux committee,
as meeting Of citizens had been held and course
Of action determined upon in his case that would
have indefinitely postponed his return to New York.
THE KU KLUx COMMITTEE WOULD HAVE HELD HIM.
81 am glad he 60 out OF 1t a. well as he did; but
what won't NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
dor This is proof that there was more in the ru.
mored outlawry Of the HERALD correspondent than
was at the time supposed. and there is scarcely q
doubt that had ne remained he would have been
foully dealt with by the vindicve Ku Klux Of that
section"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
FOREIGN YACHTING Notes.
From Belts Life in London, March 0.

From Belts Life in London. March o.
The Sultana, schooner, has left Naples for Cowes.
The Kathleen, screw steam yacht MIR. ]. Penn,
mas left Nice for Genoa.
The Tyne. schooner, Colonel Talbot Clifton, has
arrived at Nice.
the NortnumDria, screw steam yacht Mr. G. r.
Stephenson, has been fitting out, after having been
under the shears.
MIR. Inman has been making extensive repairs IN
the Myrtle 100 tons. Mr.. IL. II. kennard. lie has
now Aston cutter lat present unsoldl ready Tor
launching.
The Dream yawl, 1888 tons, lately owned by Mr.
@. Bentncx, NJ P has been sold to Mr.. lnman.
Among the yachts now land up at Lymlngton are
the Shark, the Duke OF Rutland; the Mirage, the
Marquis OF Ormond; the Beauix, tho Earl OF Dur.
ham; the Pilgrim, Lord Macduf: the ST. Ursula,
Colonel Kennard the Eva, Mr.. A. Kayanagn, N. p. !;
the RedgauntleL Mr.. Langtry, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31

The Steam Yacht Edgar II. StunrtA seszed by
tho Govcrnmens-AIleGed to Ha We Been.
Chartered by Cubans in violatiO If the
Neutrality Lnws.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Marcht3 80, 1879.
It Is rumored here tonight that the std am yacht
Edgar r. Stuart which cleared from Neyr London
on Thursday, was seized In Gardner's Ba v, by tho
cutter Campbell, FOR violation OF the Neu-
traty laws The Stuart has wintered at New Londsu.
but last week was overhauled and fitted tfor sea-
It was said she mad been sold to the Spanish gev-
eminent, but 1t is generally believed that she Was
purchased by Cuban agents, the negotiations being
made by a well known Cuban just from st. Thomas.
Part or the crew first shipped on learning this do.
Serted and consequently she sailed short handed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MARCH g. SHEET

by Bonnie Scotland dam by Tempest and ID. A.
Wilson'S chestnut colt Sir Rufus. by Lexington Gam
Lis Mardis. Arisona was a great favorie Tor ms
race. John Mcdonald being the second choice NNe
race was won by Frank Hampton, alter three heah' '
In good STYLE This horse, In the pools sold for
about FIVE dollars IN a hundred, and large amounts
were lost on Arlsona: Niagara won the first heat
The following are the details OF
The RACE.
FIRST Hed.-Nl8yara bounded OIL with the lead,
woodford second, Alice third, John Mcdonald
fourth-the Others In cluster. They ran In TINS
way around w the turn and down me
hali-mlls pole they began % change
the Others punched. As they swung into the lower
turn Niagara ran up and took sides with woodiord
these horses came INTO the homestrech parallel.
Niagara then began to drop the others. and she
ond, Arisona tnra Satsan OAK. onrsS ' A lies
fifth, Conductor SIXTH John Mcdonald seventh.
Woodford eiga,n; Frank NIX Hampton ninth and Sir
Conductor second. Bayonet. third. John Mcdonald
in this way around the turn and TO the quarter
pole. Going down the backstretch Bayonet
ss sho%ns tine o Rass the Wa
third, John Mcdonald fourth There was no change
ooK and
splendid struggle Tor the neat Frank
Hampton was TOO much for him ana and nc
Conductor second, six lengths ahead OF John Nc.
Donald who led NiaQara one length. and BayOnet
nth. Arisona w oOdf0rd. Nathan Oaks, Alice aud
Sir RUFUS were dlstanced. Time OF the heat, 1:46a<
Third Heat-Al the horses except Niagara aud
Frank Hampton had been sent 10 the staDle.
Niagara jumped away with the lead and soon took
the pole, but before she reached the quarter Frank
took sides with her. They ran side and side to the
half-mle pole, when Niagara began TO fall on. and
Frank took q commanding lead around the lower
turn, and keeping well IN front won the heat and
race by a dozen lengths IN l:5lk.
CLUB PURSE. $780, for all ages. Milo heats.
Bacon 4 Holland entered br. c. Frank
Hampton, by imp. Aysgarth, dam BY
Charley Ball, years old. .o-....... 49,.
N. Ii. Sanford entered b. IN. Niagara by
Lexington dam Bay Leaf, years old.
7. G. Moore entered b. h. Bayonet by
Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, aged. 5r.o
w. r. BabcOcx en- tered b. H. Conductor, by
Australian dam Nettie Vileys years OLD. gro
w. II. Williamson entered cn. G. John Nc.
Donald, by Brown Dick, dam Lady Ct1le,
years old.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
A. y. Franklin entered b. +. Arisona, Dy Lex
tngtOn, dam Zone, years old. ............ dis
W. T. Campbell entered br. G. Nathan
Oaks, by Bonnie Scotland dam BY Lex
ington, 4years old. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 dis.
W. Cottrill entered Oh. r. Alice, by Daniel
Boone, dam Enle Bynum, years DID,. dis.
]. A. ReardOn entered b. c. WOOdf0rd, by
Bonnie Scotland, dam by Tempest. ....... dis
d. A. Wilson entered ch. G. SIR Rufus, by
Lexington, dam Lis Mardis, A years Old. 10 dis.
Mme-l48X, 1A6Z, 1:51L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31

18Th, arc yet made to ceiebrayc, conformity WIN
Chustians, the solemn Pascn: anu 80 70 pear I'M
relio0OD. they were celebrating their Pasch when
the true Paschal Lamb was siam aud gave His sacred
BODY for mans spiritual l0od, ana ever since they
have Kept their Pasch coaioiItly with Christians,
the only difference being that they commemorate
the figure, whereas Christians have the substance.
The Jesoish Times has nothing to say on
the subject Of Pasch OF the Paschal Lamb in
connection with Easter, but throws out ''a
suggestion" in regard to the Hebrew Benevo-
lent and Orphan Asylum Society and its semi
centennial celebration in a few weeks. 1t
refers to the Introduction Of q preparatory
school for theological studies.
The Freena0n's Journal-Catholc-o
larry decides the question as to whether ''St.
Peter was ever in Rome" in the affirmative.
In regard to the discussion on the subject in
Rome the Journal says:-
IL answered the purpose In duping the intensely
sgpa Ensa sbcs spe ss sT
and got "marred So caed,r to raise double. bar
relied snufe about Jesus, not Peter and to claim
that Holy Scripture Is the only teacher Of facts OF
history.
Is not this reference to ''double- barrelled
shuttle about Jesus, not Peter" rather irrev-'
erant3 However, to aver that St. Peter was
never in Rome Is something like declaring
that they never had locals in Newcastle" or
that ''the Dutch had never taken Holland"
Our religious exchanges from a distance
keep up the glad tidings of religious revivals,
as will be seen from the record given in
another column, Send US many more such
reDorta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
CRIME IN TENNESSEE.

NAshvILLEE, Teen, March 80 1872
Policeman Starkey to-day attempted to arrest q
notorious desperate. named Howell Smith, for dis
orderly conduct, Smith resisted and shOt Starkey
through the neck, infcting mortal wound. Smith
ram and meeting Jordon MCGOWAN, colored, on
horseback demanded his horse. Jordan demurred
but shot reduced him to dismount Smith
mounted the horse and rode OF, pursued by
several policemen some miles from the city the
fugitive abandoned the horse and continued his
Night on foot. Starkey cannot survive his wound.
The Legislature VIII adjourn on Monday. A reso-
luton censurhg the municipal authorities or Nash
vile for meficency on the occasion of the late riot
was, alter prolonged DEBATE, laid on the table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
MULCT1Ne THE OWNERS OF THE HORNET

BALTIMORE, Nd. March 80, 1872.
In the action OF libel against the steamer Hornet
in the United States District Court, in which Joseph
Foster, Michael Mcmahon and others, who consti.
tuted the crew, 1remen, &C., OF the Hornet
when she left New York in December, 1870
were libelants, to recover three months extra
pay under provision OF the Act OF Congress for being
discharged in foreign port, degree has been
rendered in favor OF the llbelants. The amount
claimed aggregated 100. The crew were dis
charged March, 1871, at Port Prince Hayti where
the Hornet was bockaded by Spanish vessels OF
war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
ENGLAND.
Fatal Explosion in Safety Fuse Factory.
TELEGRAM 70 TINE new Y0ax HERALD.

LONDON. March &c. 1872.
Information has just bcel received Of the occur
renee of terrible accident in Cornwall. An ex-
plosion took place IN building used as q safety
fuse mandatory, where number Of females
were employed, causing a SAD loss of life Seven
women were killed and one is missing. Several
others were seriously injured, and 1t is feared some
OF them will not survive the effects OF their wounds.
THE COTTON SUPPLY.
Two thousand ninety. eight bales OF American
cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
CHICAGO VERSUS ST. LOUIS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 80. 1872.
It is stated that the Northwest and Southwest
have been hooded with printed circulars containing
several distinct alsehoods respecting chicago, and
signed by J. 7. DOdd, in the interest Of the whole
sale trade of st. Louis. The document states that
business in this city Is at stand owing to the rag
ing Of smallpox in the burnt district and the fnan
cia condition of the merchants and that the bust
ness OF Il. Louis were never IN better condi-
ton invite trade. IL seems scarcely necessary for
Chicago to danounce this circular as dastardly
piece OF business and to reute Its statements
corning Its business facilities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
THE SHERIFF's SEARCH.

Sheriff Brennan's officers for several days have
been in search OF a prisoner who, their chief de-
clares, Is In no way connected with the Tammany
frauds, but up to-mdnight 10 one had been locked
up In Ludlow Street JAIL The criminal whose
arrest Is 80 earnestly desired has far escaped the
Snerln's officers. Rumor yesterday said that tine
offender was Jay Gould, but a. there Is no evidence
showing that Mr. Gould mas violated any law,
rumor Is likely at fault, and the identity OF the real
Criminal man WIN o MOI likely 9s kuohu until the arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
RUMORED ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.

1t was reported last night that attempt was
made during the afternoon OF yesterday to rob the
colored messenger Of the New Haven Railroad CON-
pany while he was on his way 10 the bank with
$4,000 In his possession. The messenger, accord.
ing to the police report, was riding down town In a
Fourth avenue stage when the would-be thieves
jun ped INTO the vehicle and made an EFFORT to rob
him. Their design was frustrated, however, by q
man VINO accompanied the messenger. The thieves
seeing they had failed jumped into a wagon that
was being driven along with the stage and escaped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
THE CONDITION OF PROFESSOR MORSE.

At late hour last evening Professor Morse was
somewhat easier and enjoying recuperatmg sum-
Oer His son stated that although the
distinguished electrician had suffered a relapse
during the morning his subsequent hours
lad been comparatively peaceful, and, being then
In 'sweet sleep,n there was every hope OF his
ultimate recovery. A despatch from the Filth
Avenue HOTEL at midnight, states the Professor Is
"better than he has been for the past forty-eight
hours, and there are hopes OF Ills recovery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
TIE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.

CINCINNATI, March 30, 1872.
The Committee OF Arrangements OF the National
Convention to be held here May have, through the
Ticket Agents Convention, recently held at Louis
vile, and by other means perfected arrangements
with nearly all the railroads to carry persons to and
from the Convention at about half the regular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31

Arrested.-Every Gentleman o. Taste, in
making his down Broadway is peremptoriy arrested
his attention captured, at No. 2 by the Deaaiy
OF KNOWS spring style OF Hats. Where the police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31

Harmless, Healthy Hair dressiu4.-ThlN
the season cultivate strengthen and the growth
of the hair. CHEvALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR 10
prepared expressly for family Sod by al druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31

sure to Reaulate the Bowpis.-NIrs. Wins-
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP Ia thoony thing that mothers
can rely upon for their children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
Grand Artillery Movement,

All housekeepers beginning direct their death
ing air.guns. CHARGED with KNOWLES AMERICAN IN
SECT DESTROYER at the hiding places of the bedbus.
reaches and other domestic pests The destruction
belief Keep up the fire. Depot No. Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31

Angels Turkish Baths, Le xiMxfOn Avenue,
Twenty fifth sreet.GeDtems every day and all
night; ladies' day and evening; best ventilation; hghesA
temperature best shampoong no ira tlties; advantages
unequalled; Europe OutdOne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31

Drawing of April T. iS72. j. ". MARTINEZ CO.,
Bankers 10 Wall street, box ~ - New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31

Attention In Called to the Advo easements In
oher columns of W. H. FRANCIS San Die 90 Land Agency
1S7 Broadway, ground floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-31
Enlargement of the City OF St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, March 30 1872.
Both houses Of the Legislature have passed an
act, making considerable extension OF the city
limits on the western and northern sides of the
northern parks recently authorized by the Legisa-
ture and VIII probably add ten to fifteen thousand
inhabitants to the city.