davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28
AN INVAID's DESPAIR.

Thomas Olcott, age so, son Of Thomas w.
Olcott q bank president, OF Albany committed suicide
at D. m yesterday. at the water-cule establishment
No 3l3 West Twenty-second-st between Eighth ana
Ninth-aves The deceased had been severely atncted
with liver complaint for several years Aoout three
months ago he lapsed into extreme melancholy nouceo
by his disease. Other remedies having failed to give
relief his wife brought him to NewYork two weeks ago,
To try hydropathc treatment Yesterday afternoon he
left her in their room, on the fourth floor OF the
establishments saying that ne going down stairs 70
bahe Subsequently his lfeless body was found lying
on the floor of room in the second story. large
quantity Of blood had flowed from long cut across ms
left arm penetrating the bone and his own razor Jay
close be.le tine body Coroner Herman was summoned
and an examination 10y Deputy Coroner Leo showed tnht
death must have quickly followed the lnnictOn o lhe
wounC which had Sc yered ali OF the principal cords anu
scn q I hea IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28
THE ALLEGED PERMIT ABUSES

VIM. Lindsay, counsel for the association OF
merchants recently formed TO the abolition Of
the system OF reOr1ng permits for receiving and dis
charging merchandise across sidewalks appeared before
fine Assistant Aldermens Committee on Ordinances,
Yesterday and gave history OF the laws which had
hecn nassed on the subject and stated the OF the
merchants He drew attention TO ordinance passed
nc the Common Council in 1859, and still In force, pro-
vidinc that no person shall place any goods mer-
bandse npon the sidewalks under the penalty Of g for
each ofense and that no goods shall DO displayed at
greater distance than u inches from any building under
tbe same penaly He claimed that more than 600 suits
were now bending against merchants under this ordi-
nance involving amounts varying IN each from "
o $50 that the ordinance bore with needless severity
unon merchants that the suits frequently brought
IN the Yoryille or Harlem civil courts, remote from
inc business center and involving much loss OF Time
ana expense the merchants In repairing thher on
which account they were frequently compelled 10 iet
rho suts 60 bv default He stated that In 1866 an 0rdl-
nance was passed permitting merchants TO receive and
deliver goods by paying $40 year. III the placing OF
conds uuOn the sidewalk illegal, then the Common
Council had no night TO legaze IL 10y charging for the
nr1lege while II the merchants had the right to use
Inc sidewalks then they should not be compelled 10 pay
for exercising their prerogatNes ne urged he repe Vi
me ordinances and the passage OF law 10 the effect
that merchants should not let their goods remain more
than five minutes upon the sidewalk and should Keep
clear passage for pedestrians. NO merchant should
Mr. Thmrber who does business at Chambers and
CreeuWich-stS said that he was interested in the sub
ot of delivering goods and anxious well to have
the sidewalks kept free OF distractions 10 travel Inc
merchants had rights well as the citizen The ques.
ton was how to harmonic the rights and privileges OF
both He thought that privileges should be extended 20
both that neither should suffer injury. lie recon-
mended the repeal OF the Objectionable ordinances,
which. he said, n strictly Interpreted, WOhl stop All
in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28
THE STRENGTHENING PROBLEM.
onIrcTIoNs 10 THE METPR PROPOSITION.


The proposition of paying for gas used on
the streets by an estimated measurement rather than
by an arbitrary rate per amp according 10 the present
system undergoing consideration by the Mayor, the
Commissioner Public Works. and the Controller, who,
under the new charter form commission 10 regulate
the matter They incline TO the opinion that the outlay
for from 40 to which the proposition supposes,
and the expense Of lighting, extiDguishing, cleaning,
and repairing the lamps which by contract now falls
10 the gas companies wonld more than counerbalance
any reduction of the bills The letter Of the Metropoi-
ton Gas Light Company which has been received by the
Commission, after stating that its bills for 80 months,
amounting to s53OoO0 remain unpaid demands that 10
conflict IN future the bills be made paya
bic within month OF the time they are rendered,
with interest at the rate OF per cent not paid within
that time The following proposition is then nade
To AVOID discrepancies shall continue 10 have our
lamps numbered and should II 10 per cent OF the
whole number supplied not burn at any time, ON ac-
count Of REPAIRS beng lack Of supplies
from the department blasting for foundations dc., We
ehal make allowance, but caTge for these lamps
burning the usual hours. In Europe per cent are
exempt We should also wish have from per cent
~ an orr public lamps furnished with meters IN the
l1tnD uOss and placed al tia erent exremes Of
dsli.ei, come at low sone St Iigh places; 10 would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28
THE CENTRE-sT. TRAGEDY.
RECONCILIATION CUT SHORT BETWEEN MAN An
WIPF-THF LAST SEINE.

RECONCILIATION CUT SHORT BETWEEN MAN AND
wIPE-IHE LAST SEINE.
The attempt of man TO murder his wife
and then 10 put an end 10 his life IN the dwelling,
NO al CeDtre-st, Tuesday night, narrated in
yesterdays TRIBUNE. A more complete history OF the
circumstances connected with the tragedy revealed
yesterday.
Henry Weisehhrecht, a. a cabinetmsker. has
lived for year past with his wife, Christina Wesch-
brecht age 49, and three children, in apartment OF
the teDementhouse No I29 FOrsythst. fortnight ago
che wife suddenly disappeared and was not again
y the husband until the night when he attempted TO
murder her, Where the wife remained for a week
after her disappearance not known. On Friday morn
ing she entered the dwelling OF Fritz Ehring,
in Cenirest and Mrs EhrDg hired her 10 do washing.
on the evening OF the same day young man entered
The house and going boldly up stairs TO Christmas
room remained there for several hours. The stranger
also visited the servant Sunday, coming at night and
seen.pg "a desire 10 avoid being seen. On Tuesday
afternoon Mr. Ehring was called INTO saloon by the
proprietor 10 meet Weschbrecht VINO said that his wife
had abandoned him and was living with ayoung man.
hring replied that the asserted that her name
was SOniete and that her husband had driven her
from home. wekchbrecht, after being told that his
wifi was away said that he would return in the evening
fosee her lie entered Mrs. Ehring's house at p NJ
but bis wife had not yet returned from he's days work
The unknown young entered the house soon after
tie husbands departure and renamed few moments
in room, after which he ont Of the back
door Of the house Soon after D. NJ Mrs Weischbrecht
entered and told that her husband lad been seeking
her She AT first appeared greatly alarmed ana tHen
nng courage, ssd that she would 90 into the street
~ an Ron, af,Arward she entered tue house accom-
named Inv her husDaud. Then ada essipg Mrs Ehripg
Inc husband told her that 10 years ago he married his
wife When sue was 10 years Old JIeY had LAC u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28

A correspondent complains Of the condition
OF the pier the foot Of Thirty third st r. AT which
four lines Of steamboats, touch lie alleges that IL Is
used storage place for lumber that IL Is crowded
with vehicles the hours when the steamboats, receive
aud discharge passengers, and that IL full OF holes
Under these circumstances, he alleges life IL
constantly impetiled and At two three aged women
narrowly escaped being crushed 10 death Yesterday
morning a. they were about 10 take the Sea Cliff boat
On Tuesday last the Journeymen Plumbers
Protective Society received information that three OF
its members and three other plumbers were working
the new PostOnice under tho ten hour SYSTEM The
Society informed the that they must II op
Ing OF the organization was held at the Germania As
sembly Rooms corner Scventh-ayc and Twenty
st., at which measures were taken to prevent men Of
their trade whether union nOn-union men, from
working more tnan eight hours "a day The meeting
secret one, and the President declined 10 state
the precise nature OF the measures taken.
John y. Lewis, counsel for the prosecution
In the recent proceedings against Motto the padroue
told TRIBUNE reporter, yesterday. that tho present
laws force him TO proceed against the padroni upon
complaints aud warrants, and IL is always very difficult
to establish the identity Of q padrone who speaks
foreign language and whose companions are interested
In Withholding information. IL II futile try 20 brt
up the system by proceeding against individual TIE
object Of the Motto suit he said 10 call the afte
ton OF the public 10 this traffic In Italian children
force Congress aud the Legislature pass laws 10
suppress H. Jose ph and his two Italian comrades are
low on their way West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28
THE CENSORSHIP OF ASSESSMENTS.

The Board of State Assessors, consisting of
James A. Briggs, s. q. Hadley, and John :. Fowler,
met In the Tax Commissioners Office yesterday, made
cursory examination OF the books, and informed the
Commissioners that they would meet for the purpose OF
transacting business Wednesday Sept3 Notice OF
the hour and place of meeting VIII probably he gwen To-
morrow The state Assessors have visited 81 countless
and examined the Supervisors and the Tax Commissions
or, in each one them; and they propose very care
fully to examine the Supervisors and the Tax ComniS
soncrs for the County OF Ncw-HOrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28

Nce- York Hotel-Senator John w. Stevenson %. OF
Ecersn Hous-sspor Auno Mar stsfoeh and miss
Cary London and Alexander Ass.i UsperaEe
Billings Of Vermont sn1f Chsrch
YoriFtdA 1renue Hoan-Cspt A. Hughes. u = Navy; X
Pomeoy Boston H. Smith 81 Geneva N y the Rev ~ q
Holman Hon. Allen hunroe OF sTraeuss $40 D.
Howard KING Albany. 81 Dents Liot'-Prot fsma Tanag
ton - Nicholas w A. Miles, u Army Ju1Re
G. adey WATERFOWL N Y Judge J. NJ Spencer o fopsa
and Thomas Of Washington HOFFMAN, H9a"-t nIgn'
snd Ne,,etou Of Philadelphia Col W. hUg OF hinnesoa
and Lieut. Commander H. f. Picking U. NssJ'G'sv hos'e
Gen M < Saith. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28

Besides the injury winch such construction OF that
section Of the charter would infct upon the schools
MANY teachers who had been accustomed 10 add few
dollars 10 their incomes by teaching at night Will be de
pryed of this means OF earning little extra cOmpcn
saton and will be obliged to Orego many comforts IN
consequence. Should it be decided also that those
school principals who act clerks 10 the Ward Trustees
will have 10 without additional pay, very
prObabie a new complication Will arise here which,
Though not insurmountabe VIII be very likely 10
considerable embarrassment In public school affairs.
The bylaws Of the Board of Education provide that the
clerks Of Boards Of Trustees shall be prime ipals
of male grammar schools and allow them
as compensation for their labor "A certain
amount TO be divided pro rata according
10 the attendance at the schools OF their wards by
which they receive from about $50 10 $500 per year.
or an average OF about $500 II this is taken from them,
most will probably decline 10 do che work longer which
n NOT very hight and ii will then either have 10 be done
bv the trustees themselves, who, not being salaried
one NOT connected with the schools. The former
nrobsble and the latter is not deemed desirable,
brine pal dered to be much better qualified, by
his knowledge OF school matters. than person unts
niliar with them besides ii is believed That few who
are competent will be willing To take tie position III
many wards at the low salaries paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28
TO BUSINESS MEN,

THB PREPARING AND INSERTING OF BUSINESS AN
EoUYCEMESTs IN NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, ae. HsuL
TANEoUsLY, SYSTEMATICALLY AND ACCURATELY, IsEow
FULLY AND FREELY RECOGNIZED IS A SPECIAL BRANCH
oP BUSINESS THAT CAN BE PERFORMED PAR BETTER AND
AT LESS EXPENSE BY BROKER THAN By TUE ADyRR-
TIsER IN PERSON.
IN THE FIRST PLACE, THE BROKERS' COMPENSATION Is
PAID BY PUBLISHERS OF PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES ON
THE THEORY THAT BY FACILITATING ADVERTISING THE
BROKER INCREASES THE GENERAL VOLUME or BUSINESS
IN THE NEXT PLACE AN EXPERIENCED BROKER Knows
THE CHARACTER, CIRCULATION AND SPECIAL FEATURES
OF PARTICULAR JOURNALS AND HAS TECHNICAL Know
LEDGE OF THE BEST POSITIONS, AND CAN THEREFORE
SECURE TIE BEST ADVANTAGES FOR ADVERTISERS, AND,
AS FAR As POSSIBLE, INSURE THE MOST SATISFACTORY
RETURN FOR THE OUTLAY.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS PREPARED AND INSERTED IN
ALL LEADING PUBLICATIONS AT THB SANE RArBs Al
CHARGED AT OFFICE OP PUBLICATION.
SPECIAL LISTS OF NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES MADE
WITH REFERENCE TO THEIR VALUE Foa PARTICULAR
PURPOSES, AND ESTIMATES AS TO COST FURNISHED FREh
oP CHARGE.
FOR ALL OTHER FAcTs, AND FOR FURTHER rNFosnA-
TIoN ADDRESS
JOHN MANNING,
No. 1 Bond-st. NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, II
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT pIcKSsows IN PARKRow'
u-s8iao Scon-7l i2p MI 70 n,ipigst-G6' Az 60'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply to Mr.. God
win by Prof L. Younins in TRIBUNE LEeTvRE EXTRA No D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28

II N.SQUIRE, 81 Fulton-st., n. Y.-Watches,
Il. Jsecy, and Sterling Serwsre hrst quality and sold on
smallest proas Every article guaranteed. Diamonds specially
CTRICTURE, Fistua, and Piles radically cured
- without knife detention from business; Impotence
Diseases Geuev Organs Diseases and Deioues OF The Eye
Nose Face HENRY ANIELS Nd IA LeXingonave
STRICTURE of the URETHRA; often
- sympathetic Of Piles and P'ula sb.urdty Of d''on Its rapid
Three addressed 20 MS private
surgical ca EDWARD H. DIXON, NJ D. Editor Of The Scs7e
Fhve neose rs cents by post Onee hou from to s.
and TO Q evenings
rJyRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. ..
THE METHOD OF CREATION
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THE DARWlNIAS THEORY.
delivered by Prof AGASSZ before the Museum
Comparative Zoology Cambridge Mass containing vast amount OF
reconcile Animal Life printed fall
Tribune eight pages and illustrated with numerous e0gTaSnss
NOW READY,
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 8.
This pou the wonderful Fossils dscov
Mountains by The Yale College EXPEDITION.
Price single copies by mail 10 two for 10 eIts for -
cents Address 1Hk ThlBLf h New-1 ofa,
Sheets containing so Lectures aud 100 EnzAyines
and Gre lii AotIer Report, Tor 80 cents
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28

fAnnsuBeemems
Observation-Disclosures COCAINE removes.
INSTEAD of BITTER use SWEET QUNINE.
Twenty five Cents worth of LYONS INSECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28

STAPLEToN.-Feli Fox, who fractured his
skull by being pushed out Of Protection Engine House
By Frederick PerkinA and failing back ward ON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28

day At the inquest Dr. Freeney testified that the rac-
ture OF the skull caused DEATH the testimony not
being altogether clear the Jury did not impcate PerA
ius, who discharged on his recognznoe. The
body OF unknown man. evidently a sailor, found
In the Bay last evening, and brought hither.
PORT RICHMoHD.-A verdict OF accidental drowning
has been rendered In the OF Joseph D0nney
g. John Key who lost their lives at the pond
near Kim Park n Monday.
, 1873-10-30

!, ExCLUs1yELY, FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH
, 1873-10-30

New YORK, Oct. 25.--The specie. ship
ment to>day consisted of $239,216 in
silver bars, and $4,000 in gold bars.
There is no bank statement to-day.
A Washington dispatch says: The
amount of silver to be put out next
week, will be between 5000, 900 and $780,
900 and should the de nand exceed this,
the Secretary will issue more.
Thos. Finn, who has been locked up
in. Jersey City since July last for killing
Eugene Ateos, died of starvation.
1t is rumored that State Treasurer and
District Attorney, of Albany, We're in
this city last evening looking for accom-
plice of Phelps, defaulting Cashier and
expect to secure $140, 900 Of missing
money.
Another notable contested, viii case
has come before the Courts. Geo. Har-
din, an Irishman formerly an importer
of Irish linen, and recently an operator
in stocks, died intestate, March 6, 1872
leaving wife but no children and an
estate worth q million and half in
stocks, bonds and other personal prop
erty. After the death, A. F. Trowbridge
and his widow, Elizabeth Hardin, took
out letters of administration of the estate
which is now claimed by nephew and
grand nephews, on the ground that he
was never legally married, that he mere
ly placed ring on the woman's finger
and called her his wife.
The Kings County grand jury indicted
Whitelaw Reid, Charles A. Dana and
Wyle for alleged libel on Judge McCue,
Downey. clerk, and Kingiley, of Brook.
lyn bridge notoriety.
Case of Shanks, city editor of Tribune,
was adjourned till Tuesday.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Reports from va
rious points in Central and Western
Wisconsin and Minnesota say snow fell
about noon to-day, to the depth OF 4
inches. -
, 1873-10-30
Goods
& Son

L.P.SMITH& Son
Have received their new Holiday stock d
Watches. Jewelry and Silver Ware consisting
Ahdesciiptions Of Ameriz
can Watches, solid Gold Sets,
Brooches, Ear-drops, Opera &
Vest Chains, Masonic & Odd
Fellows Pins, Shirt-studs,
Buttons ard Bracelets,
Silver Chains, Fruit Knives;
NakpisR Rings, ,Cups,Spoons and
Forks. We also have a splen-
did assortment Of plated wares
such as Castors, Butter Dishes
Fruit dishes, Ladies, Napkin
Rings, Vases, Spoons & Forks,
Butter Knives, ETC.;
All of which we offer at the very lowest prices,
as we are determined to sell so that people can
afford to buy Call and satisfy yourselves.
nA. All work done in our line with neatness
and warranted. Articles bought Of US will be
engraved free of chargs. VI
ma. Agents for J. E. Spencer / Cos Diamond
Spsctacles.
L. P. SMITH & SON,
o28 Watchmakers and Jewellers.
Mill Street, Seattle, ". T. s
, 1873-10-30

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 2s.-L- Car
ry, editor of the Times was shot yester-
day by John Relsly, and died last night.
Riesly was arrested. The shooting grew
out of an editorial rejecting on Riesley s
father who is Clerk of Courts.
, 1873-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--Secretary
Richardson's letter to Treasurer, Spin
ner, directing the payment Of silver is as
follows: You will please, on and af.
ter the receipt of this letter, and until
otherwise ordered, pay public creditors.
should they desire it, on account Of cur.
rency obligations, hut not in exchange
FOR currency, sum not exceeding SIS in
silver coin. .5,....... K..-
, 1873-10-30
Should Railroads be Taxed
while in Process of
Construction p


The question is one solely Of policy
and involves no legal principle if the
law is general initsoperation over the
entire Territory as to any particular
class or subject. In all new countries
there is a scarcity of money, the people
are poor, and money for public improve
ments must come from abroad. In or
der to obtain that money, sufficient in
ducement must be offered. Among 9TH
or things it has been common. and, in
fact, usual to exempt such foreign capi-
tai from taxation, until it can be made
productive by the earnings of the road,
canal, ETC.. after completion. Two
years ago the Legislature of our Terrific
ry passed law OF this kind for the bon
eft of the N. P. Z. r. Company, of
which that company, and the company
anainly, have had the full benefit. Now
when there are other railroads organized
in the Territory by the people, without
subsidy or aid of any kind from the
general government, the Legislature has,
with inconsiderate haste, as we believe,
repealed that law. ~ r ..ss a
As we understand, the question of re-
peal was sprung upon the Council with
out notice or previous discussion, aided
by the feeling of hostility that exists
Z against the N. P. R. r. Company, was
passed through in hot haste. The bill
was then reported to the House and was
:, lost upon the first passage. By dint of
, street caucussing and general button
holing, in which the members of the
Council took leading part, the vote
was recensidered in the House the next
day and the repeating act passed. No
portion of our people, by petition or
otherwise had demanded repeal of the
law. sa11 orr A- l'i go
z'ss Such Legislation is not to be com
mended, but very much to be deprecat-
3 ed. Passion or prejudice should be
banished as far as possible, and cool,
deliberate and dispassiorate judgment
should guide all legislative deliberations.
But, ''to err is human" and legislators
are no exception to the general rule. 1t
it also a maxim that when there is a
wrong there is also remedy; and now
what is the remedy in this case As
was said by one Of our lumber merchants
some years ago, after lis mills had burn
ed down, and he stood viewing the
smouldering ruins: "The id thing
never did quite suit us anyway" He
Immediately went to work and built bet.
termills.
Let onr Legislature at once remedy
the error referred to by passing better
law, or more suited to the wants and
necessities of the Seattle and Walla
WaHa Railroad and others that have no
government subsidy or but little, with
proper limitations and restrictions as to
time, etc.. and by SO doing they will
express the will of a very large majority
of their constituents, and subserve the
interests of the Territory at large. Rea.
son after reason might be given, and
. fact piled upon fact. to establish the
proposition that aid by exemption from
taxation of Railroads, whils in process
4 of construction, should be given, but
( we have neither the time or disposition
to prolong the discussion of the ques.
tion at the present time. No doubt the
matter will be fully considered and
c properly disposed of by the Legislature
now in session. ..zTa1 er. ..iJ.
, 1873-10-30

.assaaT 80 sr.l so 6as .fsis14no.
, 1873-10-30

New YORK, Oct. 27.-God closed at
S1l(98H. Money closed ! 1-3291 1-16
premium. Stocks very irregular and
closed; Western Union, 81; Pacific
Mail, 80; New York Central. 84H. sr
A letter from Berlin shows that city
has not only been affected by the Amer
lean panic but is preparing for one Of
its own scandals. Irregularity and in
security in every branch of business,
prodieality and waste among the mid
die classes, great suffering among the
poor. are swelling emigration and all
forms Of pecuniary distress are hanging
over the city. All is said to be owing to
nothing more or less than specie infa-
ton. - ='
A Moscow letter says the Russian
Government have been obliged to order
arrests among the Roman Catholic cler-
gy in the Diocese of OhIlm waste. A
religious conspiracy has been discover
ed among the clergy.
- 4 a =
, 1873-10-30

CHICAGO Oct. pa brisk snow storm
prevailed yesterday, last night and this
morning throughout the southwest, ac-
companicd by sharp northwest wind.
BERLIN, Oct. 2S.--A fire last night
caused loss of 81, 600 thalers. .
, 1873-10-30

sMArI, ENAMELED BLUE LOCKET
a set in gold, heart-shaped, bctveen loan.
and 2p. M. Monday, on Commercial Street be-
twf en- Mill street and the United States Hotel
The finder Vii be suitably rewarded on leaving
the same at this Office. 49, -
, 1873-10-30
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

A frst-class house and a
chance for everybody to live
cheap during the hard times.
Board, only S. per week.
Board and Lodging, 81.
E The best table and the
best rooms and beds of any
house in the Territory.
f GUESTS treated with po
liteness and attention.
Free coach to and from the
the house, Dae sao~l.f 7-fT
r. D. TYNE, Proprietor. g,
Seattle, ". T., Oct. 1e, ls73,-tf
, 1873-10-30
Notice Of. Assessment No. 4.

YMy HE FOURTH ASSES SMENT OF TWEEN
n ty-tive t25l Fer cent. on the Capital Stock
of the Seattle Gas Light Company is DOW due.
and will he collected by the Secretary on Satur-
day, Nov, l. H L. YESLER, Prest.
JOHN LEARY, Secretary: RH.f th-}
Seattle. Oct. 2s, 1878.