davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-04
'AINew Thing under the Sun.
Sixteen Oil Paintings ina Book

Sixteen Oil Paintings in Book!
Never before was such an idea attempted for
book illustration, every one who has seen it
pronounces it SUPERB, Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stoves latest work,
Woman;in Sacred History,
is series of narrative sketches, drawn from
Scriptural, historical, ana legendary sources.
ILLUSTRATED with Sixteen Choice Oil Chro-
mos, after paintings by the most celebrated ar
fists of the world, giving a rich and magnifl-
cent variety of Oriental costume and beauty.
Mrs. Stowe in her charming style has written
q book full of interest, and without dull page
in 1t, which even if not illustsated would sell
rapidly; but the
Brilliant Oii-Color Pictures
make it one of the most unique, original, and
remarkable tooks ever offered. The pictures,
of published separately, would redily sell for 81
each-or s32, while the entire book, with the
sixteen pictures, together with sumptuous
bindings Of the volume, can be had for one
fifth OF that amount. The book is published in
English and in German, and is making tre-
mendous
Sensation Among Agents
and salesmen, because it is absolutely new and
'has money in it" To get pleasant work and
good pay, send for terms, circulars, &c..to J. B.
FORD & CO., New York, Boston, Chicago, San
Francisco or Cincinnati.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-04
The SUNDAY NIGHT. Storm
THRILLING NIGHT SCENE.
tFrom the Nashville Banner. ]

IFrom the Nashville Banner.l
The Storm which prevailed Sun
day night was terrific. Itapproach-
ed to the severity of cyclone
The sky was of the blackness of
darkness, relieved by vivid and blind
ing flashes of lightning, which, with
the heavy peals of thunder following
sent thrill of terror to the wayfar-
er, and even made those snugly en-
scoaced at comfortable firesides feel
uncertain as to whether the roofs
would not be blown from their solid
fastenings, and permit the torrents
of rain and showers of hail to fall in
upon them and utterly undo them.
just as the bells were ringing the
hour of Z, the fire. bells pealed forth
an alarm, the church bells chimed in,
and these, with the howling of the
elements, made up a strange and
weird medley.
Soon the bells ceased their rlng-
ing, but the thunder, the lightning,
the rain and hail kept on, little heed
ing the people here below, who in
stinctively inquired, 'Where can a
fire be this dreadful night?" When
the storm was making its greatest
uproar citizen was crossing over
into Edgefeld. AS he moved along
the Suppression bridge and down the
avenue, he was compelled to stop in
the darkness until binding flash
of lightning found him on one side
or the other, ,either against the truss
or against the cedar picketing, his
horse, as restive as it was possible
for an animal to be. There was moth
ing, save the lightning to guide him,
and he reached home thankful to
have arrived there in safety.
The only wonder is that many of
the houses in the city have not been
unroofed and otherwise greatly dam
aged by the storm. Everybody ex-
pectsd it, and everybody yesterday
made inquiries about it. But little
damage was done in Nashville-so
little,in fact,that it is scarcely worth
mentioning. In west tennessee it
swept down fences and grounded the
telegraph wires. 1t was alarmingly
severe in Decatur, many of the
houses in that place being very great
ly damaged. but no one hurt, so far
as we could ascertain.
The front of Mr.. Bakers two story
frame residence, at Bakers Station,
on the St. Louis and Southwestern
road, was blown down and the house
left wreck. Fortunately it was un
occupied. Had it been, the death of
some one would have been inevita-
Bile. The storm was high on the
Ohio River that they dared not bring
the passenger train on that road, due
here at l: 40 P. NJ. yesterday until the
storm had subsided, consequently it
arrived here yesterday afternoon five
hours behind time.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-04
Teachers.

TNHE BOARD OF EXAMINERS of Holmes
Il County, O.. will hold Examinations Of
Teachers for the ensuing year, in Room No. Z,
of Union School Building, at Millersburg, on
SATURDAY,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-04
WHAT SHOULD AND SHOULD MOT
BE DONE ON A RAILROAD.

AIvays attend to checking your
self. If you feel like swearing at
the bsggaeemaster, check yourself.
If ven haven't trunk full of clothes
TO check, you at least should be ade
quate to q check shirt.
When you vacate your seat for
! nement,lea a plug hat in the seat.
Some one will come along and sit
down on it, thereby preventing your
hat from being stolen.
Passengers cannot lay over for
another train without making ar
rangements with the conductor. If
man has been on a strain" for a
. week or 30, no conductor should al
low him to lay over for another, on
any account
Ladies without escort in travelling
should be very particular with whom
they become acquainted. They need
not be SO particular with those with
whom they are not acquainted.
Keep your head and arms inside
the car windows, if You would keep
your head and "carry arms"
Never talk on politics; it will en-
courage somebody to take a vote of
the passengers. M
No gentleman will occupy more
than one seat at time unless he be
twins.
Always show your ticket when the
conductor asks you for it. If you
get out of humor don't show it to
him.
Never smok in car where there
are ladies. Get the conductor to
turn the ladies out before lighting
your cigar. E
Never spit more than six times in
the middle of the isle: after that the
conductor might object.
In going through a tunnel keep
your wits about you. Somebody
might get their hand into your pock-
ct thinking it was their own. ~
Never use profane language in the
car. Go out on the platform. Pro
family is never thrown away on a
zbrakesman. sisFE 7cfaf
Ifyou cannot sleep yourself do
not disturb the 'sleepers."
Lookout for pickpoekets. Pick
pockets are never in the car, as you
have to look out for them.
Provide yourself with sleeping
berths before starting. No careful
man will start ont on a journey with
out good supply of sleeping berths.
N. B.-Those put up in fiat bottles
are the best as they are easily car
ried in the pocket.
Always be at the station in good
time to take the train. Better be an
hour too late, unless you are on your
way to be hanged.-Fat Coatri6u-
tor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-04

In Stubenville, efforts are being
made to organize home company
to erect bolt factory. The pro-
ject is in the hands of capitalists
and there is no donbt but the enter
prise will be success.
Ia young lady who had coauetted
with her beau until his patience was
completely exhausted and he rose to
60 away, she whispered, as she ac-
companied him to the door, 81 shall
be at home next Sunday evening"
$50 stalrI," he replied.
yellow does that look, eh?' said a
bigfsted Wall street man to friend
holding up one of his brawny hands.
"That," said the friend, "looks as
though you had gone short on your
soap"
A Partisan, whose wife lately died
imagined himself transformed into
a weeping willow and went about
the streets of Paris with flower pot
on his head to announce his trans
formation.
Somebody in Georgia court zap
plauded," where upon the Judge re-
marked: Snow dry that up, / will
let you know that this is no camp
meeting"
Mrs. Arthur Arnold, the wife of
the editor of the London Echo, is a
candidate for the London School
Board.
A colored man and a white woman
were recently married at Springfield
Ills. Est
A lady in Georgia has made some
excellent silk-from cocones raised in
that State.
The distinguished pianist, Freder-
lex Wiech, has just died in Germany
at the age eighty-eight years.
Commodore Vanderbilt has given |
70, 600 to the Moravian Cemetery, at
New York, for receiving vault.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-04

Teachers for the ensuing year, in Room No. Z,
Of Union School Building, at Millersburg, on
SATURDAY,
AUGUST sOth; L
SEPTMBER 18th and eth;
OCTOBER 1lth and 25th:
NOVEMBER sth and asd;
WEINSBURG, September a0th;
NASHVILLE, October 4th;
NAPOLEON, October 18th. --s -
HE These Examinations will open at OK
O'Clock A. M, and close at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. The
cants after 10 O'Clock. The Board has done
away with the practice Of ante-iating certid-
Gates. No one is fully competent to engage
school till after obtaining certificate from the
Board of School Examiners. 1t is required by
the terms Of the school law, that everv teacher
must be qualified to teach Orthrography, Read
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography and Eng
lish Grammar, and possesses an adequate
knowledge of Theory and Practice Of Teach
ing.
No attention will be given to applicants for
private examinations. Testimonials Of good
moral character, signed by at least two respon-
sible persons, will be required Of each candi-
date. These testimonials must be placed in o
stamped envelope, unsealed, and addressed
with the name and post-ofiice of the candidate
and presented on the day Of examination. Ger
tifcates will be Of four grades, to-wit: Six
Months, Twelve Months, Eighteen Months,
Twenty Months. Certificates of Six
Months being very low grade and trial certif-
cate, may be issued second time to the same
applicant, il circumstances require. A fec Of
so cents is required Of every candidate in ad-
vance Of examination
By order Of the Board,
Jan '72-sstf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-04

DIR. Sharp's,specificicur Dyspepsia, Consti-
patton, Liver Complaint, Vomiting of Food,
Sour Stomach. Water Brash, Heart burn. Low
Spirits, &c. In thirty five years never failing
to cure the most obstinate cases Sold by drug
gists generally. J. X. Raifr. Agent for Mill
ersburg, Ohio. Depot, 145 Eighth St., n. Y.
Circulars mailed on application.
, 1873-10-14

Specfal Dfspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
', eT. Louis, Oct. 13.-Businoaa goes on about
as 1t has for tho laBt two or three weeks. There
is q little better feeling among produce-doalcrs
with but few transactions On 'Ohange. The
Touring mill Of Balm d pegram will start to-
morrow, and tho other Touring mis will ro-
sumo operation within q few days. Tho dai1y
receipts Of wheat are Light, scarcely moro than
enough to run one mill, but tho mil1crs aro
notifying their country correspondents to for
ward wheat as needed. The movement Of -four
eastward, it is hoped. will bring III easement
in tho matter Of Eastern exchange, which is
IL great demand, and l;tt1e to DO had at any
price. The banks try to accommodate their Gus
toners, but make no effort to assist others.
There is little probability that they will attempt
to rosumo currency payment on tho lat OF
November. as proposed, unless they are forced
into it by tho national aspect OF financial affairs.
Some bankers do not hesitate to say as much
boldly when questioned on tho subject. Tho
question Of resumption will undoubtedly make
good donl Of trouble In tho Clearing
House when 1t comes to bo discussed,
for the stronger banks, such as tho
Boatmon's Savings Institution, Continontal,
Butchers l. Drorers', St. Louis National, and
several others would 10 glad to resume at nnY
momont, and will be impatient of protracted do
lay. The receipts Of tho fair wero large, but
SO, 900 loBB than last year. Business, while 1t
sas iu progress, Was good, but tho jobbera now
,say that it was not moro than two-thirds OF
What it was last ycar during tho corresponding
period.
, 1873-10-14
FINANCIAL NEWS.
The Union National Bank to Re-
sumo Business This
Morning.
Mr.. Coo1baugh's Reply to the
Bank Presidents.
The Resumption Of the Cincinnati
Banks Causes No Ex-
oitement. =.
Partial Dissolution Of tho Injunction
Locking Up Michigan South
ern Stock.
What New York Financiors Hare to Say to
President Grants Intentions.
The 1ron-Workers in Philadelphia Pre-
pared to Resist a Reduction
Of Wages.
THE UNION NATIONAL.

THE UNION NATIONAL.
At meeting Of the Directors Of tho Union
National Bank, hold yesterday, It was unani-
mouBly resolved to rosumo businosa as usual ut
10 O'Clock this morning.
Tho following roply to tue communication Of
tho Bank Presidents. published in THE TRIBUNE
OF yestorday, was unanimously adopted:
UNION NATIONAL BANK, Cn1oAou, Oct. 13.
Il. r. Eamcs, Esq., President Commercial National
Bank u Chfcaao. and others'
GENTLEMEN: Wo acknowledge with profound
thanks your friendly communication OF tho 10Th tnst
suggesting that tho Union National Bank should re-
opon is doors aud rcsurno busincsa At once.
YOU arc pleased TO cxpress yonr continued con-
ldonce In tho solvcucy Of this institution. Wc
beg to you that ach confidence. not misplaced
With the assent Of tho Comptroller Of tho Currency
and by voto Of tho Directors nt meeting hold this
day. it was unanimously resolved To reopen the Union
National Bank on Tucsday, tho 14th inst. Thinking
you cordially for your expressions Of good will aud
esteen, VIC remain, etc.
Dy order of the Board Of Directors,
WILLIAM F. CooLDAuour President.
h1r. Coolbaugh received kilograms from tho
Comptroller Of tho Currency, stating that tho
vote Of liquidation adopted by tho bank vas L.
legal, and henca tho bank was froo to reaumo
buHinees as ii nothing had happened
It IL proper to state that tho informally con-
sisted in tho fact That, whon the yoto was taken
to 60 into voluntary liquidation, some OF tho
stook MAS voted by proxy, whereas tho Inv re-
Quires that, In 6uoh casos, tho voting Hhau bo by
tho stockholders in person. This provision Of
the law had been overlooked at tho time tho ao-
tioD was tnken.
, 1873-10-14

y. Special Dtspatch to Ths chicaoo tribune.
JOLIET, Oct. 19-Superintondou florence, Of
tho Joliet Iron and Stool Company, ut this place.
called meoting Of tho officers and clorka Gu
ployed In the mills hero this morning, and nott-
fad thern that tho Company had agreed upon
reduction OF their wages amounting on IN aver
age to about 10 por cent. They received tho
ueWs with anything olao than satisfaction, for
not few Of them had been calculating upon an
increase rather than deoreaao. The
pay-ron Of the mills nov amounts to
the iron-rail mill, which has boon standing still
for week or two, will start again on q contract
for tho Union Pacific Road. The general condi-
tion Of, tho mills hero is bettoz. perhaps, than
that Of any mill In the country. The Company
has been taking contracts only from tile most
responsible roads in tho country, and, even be-
fore tho late panic, insisted on prompt payment.
Consequently, 1t hns but little outstanding dobtg
Upon tho caution observed In future contracts
more than tho demand for iron and steel
rails, depends tho course Of tho mills dur
ing tho winter. Tho Superintendent appears
confident that tho atringency in tho money mar.
koe will not uatorfnl1y affect tho operations Of
tho CampAny'a works this winter, notwthstand-
ing the fact that tho product Of tho mills has OF
lutte 40 rapidly decreased in value: A few Mooka
ton. In tho lust few days the Company has
been offered $69 por ton and accepted $75. It
is understood hero TINT the Company has boen
promised money In the event Of Its needing 1t,
through heavy English capitalist largely inter-
GATED in railroads. Tho offer is entirely unso-
lictcd, anlfif accopted will be applied to the
extension Of the works.
, 1873-10-14
cy affects thom no that they cannot got money.
Il Is but rascaly invented plan to dofraud tholr
omployos, many Of whom arc very destitute.

cy affoots thcm no that they cannot got money.
Il iB but rasca1y invonted plan to dofraud tlolr
omployos, many Of whom arc very destitute.
WOOD 4 HA11LLs
cotton-milB, In the eamo district, having reduced
wageH 10 per cent, gave their hands tho choico OF
B0nM1rr1Na TO THE rdPoB1T1oN,
or remaining idle al wintor. Tho hands resumed
work under protest. Ono Of tho largest cotton
mud woolep manufacturers In tho Nineteenth
Ward said to-day. "Tltoro hau boon general
reduction, Of, hands, and moro will foley,
osa 4onus b bensss is Ill sm01 It, ' a. ,sads noE na1
hard up,. but frlghtonod at the signs Of the
ttnea. Fearing to increase thoir stock, tbcy
have countormandod thor ordora and, oonso-
quontly, We 1nuat
REDUCE our WORKING FORCES.
Wo Gun no moro carry M ovorplua Of goods
duoton Of wages In our limo aB yet, but VIC nl,iRt
como to It aoon. We pay the SAME prices now
~ during tho War, when our goods commanded
higher figure tim now. Thoro Inns been
general reduction going on in tho price Of goods.
II wo continue paying old prlcos wo will
SOON De BANKRUPT.
T nm awaro that reduotton Of wages will DO
hard Oh tho workors. but not 80 hard as they
will be II we employers are to suspend
altogether, which must happen ii tirnoa do not
improve"
Bomont l. Dougherty, Of tho Industrial Iron
Works, havs paid marTlcd mon
FULL WAGES,
but have declined giving bachelors q cent for
some time: Meanwhile, the latter can work on
II they wish.
Tho tnilors Of this city hetd . largo meeting
Saturday night for tho af.option Of measures
working pricca. Policemen aro aslting for in
creaso Of salary, and delegates, have boen
appointed from various districts to urge upon
tho Council tue necessity for such an lncreaee.
, 1873-10-14

oVof pfooedinE days. Hntlo tHcfo WAS gFeht con-
fidonco 10 tho solvonoy OF cur banls. thoro was
much interest fo1t to 500 what Developments
would bo made during tho oarlior ho1r8 OF tho
opening day. At tho usual hour this morning
every bnnk and bnnkor in the Olearing-f1ouHo
Asaocfation, twonty-ono In number, commoncod
full and unequtvocal roBumption.
THERE wAs NO Ex01TEafENT,
thero 1Faa nothing about the Appearance Of tho
bank that indicated run; the business Of tho
day commenced and continued to the close with
degroo Of qnict that was remarkable; So far
us Is known, thore Was not M anxionB doposftor
presented himself at tho bankg. Tho amount
drawn by depoatora was probably less than
usual on h1onday. Certainly it did not OK
coed tho usual demands, Of The average basi-
te cy LAY es o tho Meee bos sna wa
beyond tho expectation Of tho banks. Tho
lnrgost number OF tho bankers report that they
received moro currency than thoy paid out. Ono
Of the National Banks received 10 ourfonoy o.
satisfactory results Of tic forenoon put
NEW FACE on THE MERCHANTS
wbo assembled on Change. Tho attendance Was
larger than It had hoen for days, and every per-
s9 s9a seemed neo,. to be nroe h' gen.
and tho Impression prevailed that NO 1,ad en-
torod fully upon tho work Of rccnperation, and
that restoration would proceed with rapidty.
At tho close Of banking hours oil acknowledged
TINT tho succQBa OF tho first day Of currency ro-
sumption lad boon complete.
THE LoAN-OEnTH1cATEa.
or $482, 900 in Clearing House certificates,
e185, wero cancolcd today, lowing less
than $500, 900 Of oortincatea unreioemed.
OF tho latter amount, under tho &C.
tion OF tho Clearing House. 25 -por cont
will be redeemed tomorrow. and 25 per
cent each week thereafter. for tho purpose Of
oquitably distributing the corti1catos. It was
decided on Saturday that the banks should hold
thorn until retirement in proportion to the
businoas done by them respectively within d
dohnito period thoxoin named.
, 1873-10-14

.Snecfat Dispatch to Tho chfca1o Tribune.
San FRANo1soo, Oct. 13.--This being collection
day, there is unusual activity in business circles.
An immense amount Of bullion bar WIS TO-
coiyed to-day from the Washoe Mines, for chip
ment East and to Europe.
Tho activity in tho mining stocks market has
croa.ed IN upward tendency.
There ia do1nand for legal tenders; buying,
o.; selling, 9lM.
Tho Int rains, it WIS feared. would damage
tho crop In sacramento aud San Joaquin VAL
loys. On the contrary, the harvest has boeu
large and uninjured, and the farmers are iubi!ant
thereat, It thera ato no further rainR until De-
cember, tho yield will be far in advance Of last
year.
, 1873-10-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 13.-YAo steamships Idaho,
olty Of Ohostor, Olrlbria, Hansa, AMI Alsoria,
from Now. York. 1locln, from boston, and renn-
sylyania, from phi'atlo'phia, arriyod ont.
NEW YoHK, OCT. 13.-Arriyea, steamship No.
yada, from Liverpool.
, 1873-10-14

New OnLEANs Oct. 13.-The New Orleans
Oloarlng- House Association has established q
per cont premium as the rate to be collected for
exchange for tho psesens upon bills and notes
which are made payable with exchange on New
York.
, 1873-10-14

WAsu1aaGoN. Oct. 18.-Col. William II. Rus.
sol, agcd 80, died here to-day. He WAS Henry
0lays private secretary during Ais Canvass fo1
tho Presidency,
, 1873-10-14
OBITUARY..


BALTIMORE, Got l8.-T. parkin Scott, Judge
Of tho Baltimore City Court. and Presiding
Judge OF tho Supreme Bench, baltimore City,
aged 10.
, 1873-10-14
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS,

Special Dispatth to- Tbs Chicago Tribune.
OMAHA, Noh,, Oct. 13.-ComlAnios y and II
OF the Eiggth Infantry loft Omaha BARRACKS to-
day for Cheyenne.
, 1873-10-14

BuEgALo, Oct. 13.-Capt. James NJ. Aycroll,
ono of the oldest HeA aud lalso captains, died
suddenly lero this afternoon Of apoplexy.
, 1873-10-14

ABROAD.

NASHVILLE. Tonn., Oct. 13.-The banks pro-
posed to-day to move all cotton offered.
, 1873-10-14

LONDON, 0or. 13.-T4o bullion withdrawn
from tho Bank Of England to-day on balance is
E305, 900, all for America. Over half million
dollars In specie was shipped on Saturday for
New York.
FAILURES At BEnL1N.
A dispatch from Berlin Announces several full
urea.
, 1873-10-14

Bpk 4ros Grains at $1.lO. $I.16, $I,2B,
$l.4o, $l.bo, sl.8o, $l.75, sl.85, $2.0o, and
Biz Drap d'fyona 1t s1.35, s1.8o, $2.oo,
$225, $3.50. s2.76, $500, and $3.50.
BIN Cashmere de- Sole at $500, S2.26,
BIZ 9res 4'Rhtnoa at $1.oo. $l.5o, $1.76,
$4,00, and $2.25.
a fow Fancy Silks ut great reductions, to
close out
The oheapeat Blk Trimming ve1vets In
tho oountEX, at $2:25, $2.5o,. $a.75, $500,
Al-silk Lyons Oloak Velvets ut $lo.50--a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-04

NOR SALE-FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE NEW
IL furniture, full Of boarers, the ferries; best
part Brooklyn great bargain. Apply to DR. BYRN go
Cedar street, stairs, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-04

AUDITED CLAIMS
Fl. H. Cox Co., material. .S3f53
Other claims for labor and material Abs
Timothy :. Kelly Court officer of the General Ses
sons, paid in conformity with peremptory writ
of the mandamus, one months service as messen-
LAID OVER CLAIMS.
Soils Ritterban md, for salary counsel to Commits
sioner of Taxes and Assessments at Sl0,UO0 per
m..................... Observation-Disclosures. 1888
lating and grading Eghty-s to Nncty-ninth
street. Sepembcr to December, ISL. 35l
l.. G. Perkinon, Tor services as inspector of regu-
lating and grading Sixteth street, between Tenth -
and Hudson River. 3s7
Eunice Brown for cleaning City Judges rooms, -
from September to December 81, 1871 zoo
THE CLAIM OF GUiDEr FOR PAVING WEST STREET.
On the claim Of Chas Guidet for $31 1872 for paving
West street adjacent to the railroad tracks OF that
street, the examiner stated that the claim was
at the rate OF So rs per yard On examination OF
similar CLAIMS numbering 80, In the Comptroller s
office, the average was 81 9S per yard. The work
done by Mr.. Guidct as averaged by the examiner,
taking into consideration other claims of similar
character was fifty cents per yard; and he audited
the claim at $1l GAO.
This report was submitted by Mr. Hatfield. The
claim was again laid over.
The claims of the following newspapers were
allowed The Globe and Ere,tnJ Press, 81, 06s Gs ;
the New York Tablet s4o9 GO.
The UOard then nd Ourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-04

A PARTNER WANTED--IN A SPLENDID PAYING
"a cash business, out of the city must have s60 cnsh
STROUD, Herald Office. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-04
THE BOARD OF AUDIT.

Passage or Heavy Clafms--Charlcs
Guidet's Large Hill for Paving Laid
Over-Ncwspnper BILLS Ordered To BE
Paid.
The above Board met yesterday at the Comp
troller's oflce-Comptroller Green, chairman, and
Commissioners Van Mort and Stebbins.