davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
RECEIPTS AT TIE COLLECTORS

The receipts on tuesday for taxes ct the Collect
or's ofaee were t12,l24.s2 Over one hundred
checks on the United States Treasury, given to
the police and others, were cashed by the tax
collector and large portion Of the money at once
returned for tsxes due from the holders Of checks
The same was the case yesterday, the payment Of
the officers and employees Of the District resulting
virtually in prompt cancellation Of Indebtedness
sll around
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
REWADHERrEsEMENTs.
,h..nara AN o Rnnd 4 Co.

See the card ofN. o. Bond 20.
Stages for the tournament at Carroll cottage.
s. s. sanfOrd's Old Time MInStrslS at odd Fell
lows hall.
MrL Burr Will reopen her school Monday,
September q.
/ Meeting of the Washington City HiDsrnian Be.
nevolsnt Society Ne.l
Grand tournament ana fsts champstrs In aid Of
Carroll chapel and school.
". L. Wall 90. viii sell, Friday, August 2s,
= hns colieeles Of furniture. IJILS E-t.5l !
Roys' academy, IN tho rear Of DR.. sundsrland's
chuf6h. Charles Boys, principal.
Wash. B. Williams will sell, on Monday, Au-
gust q, an assortment Of household furniture.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27

Gail and examine the FIRE and burglar.prooI
vaults Of the SAFE Deposit Company, corner Of
New York avenue and Etftoenth Street, for safe
keeping 81 gecurftiea ieTeiG ltivyf.WRfe or other
VAluableS. Rents, nom tep to sixty doilGrt BET
annum, according 70 size. No business man can
Afford to de without them.
TshswSrHiHg fr2ats Sstssg' sHs s'''sH JHrs'.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
LNr-rTcLr sTrKs-


dresses. And they stand the test in 8 way to make
one proud Of homo manufactures. A Hartford
lady, quite wealthy enough to have pleased her
self in the matter Of dress, lately chose to make
tho tour Of Europe in an American silk which had
already been worn two seasons. II stood the voy-
age, the railroad Journeys and exposures without
losing its freshness-came home quite in couute-
nance for another years wear. The testimony Of
all lady vearers that these silks are well-nigh
indestrucubIe viii be needed by those who see
their coveted imported grosgrains 60 to pieces in
two seasons, If anything like use is made OF them.
1t Is known to those who have tried them that
American silks actually were smoother and have
. finer look alter they have boon worn two or
three months. But the great improvements in
their finish which have been made within the last
two years is matter Of admiration to all iudges Is
those will remember who saw the delightful show
Of American silks at the fair Of the American
Institute in New York last year, Evening slIks
Of heavy quality and those superb shaded ShIcS
now are the choice Of fashion, clear rose and rose
de chine, pale blue and sky blue, straw color
and Nile green, with those more delicate
nnd aitiG r1!T UIenongs Of gray, lavender
and mAStic gray which are the delight
and despair Of the artist, made such an exposition
with their perfect eyeuuess Of surface and nne
lustre as convinced one that the day is not ET dis
tant when American silks Of pure Manufacture
v-iIl ind The favor that they are entitled to both
abroad and at home. English ladies OF rank who
visit this country insist on taking home several
dresses Of this silk, on account Of its excellent
wearing qualities and It's grave rich finish, and
orders are sent nom Great Britain for duplicates
Nv others who have seen them and find no such
wear In foreign silks except Of very choice manu-.
facture Ihaye dWelt on this point, because ladies
nrs hardly aware Of the Improvements made 10
this excellent fabric, and II is favor to them Il
mention the possibility Of getting thoroughly good
homemade silks that last like Chinese POBgss
and which even at g yard are more than equa
In sterling quality to foreign brands Of fa7 higher
price. They will be chosen largely for fall dresses
rs they draPed well in the now fashion Of hollow
Pleats without houncas, and ladies Of the highes
taste are ordering them for home dresses On teA
account. EziatEz d -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
npnrprn - ~ nISnHA RaEn.

The grand Jury yesterday reported in favor Of
the release from imprisonment Of Peter Washing
ton, charged With assault With intent &C kill VIM.
Grammar, on the 7th OF August last, and Of Geo.
NelSen, charged with highway robbery, on the
lHh Of August last, and they we're discharged ae'
cerdlnRly. r-H1sH II - IL go Fr5ar El,.H.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
NETERINARY sUReEONs.
'prRnY WnnnRuEE- "a g srpEEr-

PURDY WOODRUFF, 1907 G STREET,
Offer their services in the treatment Of diseased
horses. They have treated successfully many cases
Of the new horse distemper now 80 prevalent as 10
be declared epidemic In this city. II Is spinal
meningitis, and first appears through slight
cough and soreness Of the throat, and should Be
treated Immediately upon the appearance OF symp-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
THE BOARD OF RRALTH AND THE
COMJS1SgTOVFR9

Mr. Langston, Of the Board Of Health, called
upon the Commissioners yesterday, and submit
ted plans for the removal Of garbage, and the
establishment Of free dlspensarieS With medical
attendance for the POOR. These suggestions Of
the Board Of Health in these matters we're invited
by the Commissioners, who VIII soon take up
all the plans submitted for consideration ana ae.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
CRIMINAL COURT - Mr.. JUSTICE
JTUHTppp u.YS

This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Robert Tryon, appeal .reIA q conviction by the
Police Court OF carrying concealed weapons. He
was convicted, sud sentenced to pay hue Of
twenty dollars.
W. D. Thompson, charged with unlavfully car
rying en- business. The case TEs submitted to the
a-s-E -. ~ LaLA 1azk@--slsks.uA@@A AAA-a-@-A
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
DRoPOsALs FoR FuEL.
PROPOSALS FOR IRON BRIDGE MA
1 - sunny AND CAUsEMAY.

OFFlCE " fSBLlC BUILD1NGs AND GkOgNDs' !
WASHINGTON, d. O., August ], 1874.
Sealed proposals VIII be received until THURS
DAY., September 8 1874, at II O'Clock M, at this
office, for the construction Of substantial Iron and
Masonry Bridge, and Of q CauseWay, across the
AnacOstia or Eastern Branch Of the Potomac river.
Persons proposing will furnish complete drawings
and description Of the structure they propose 70
erect. The length Of the Bridge and CauseWay will
Further information can be obtained on appliea-
Proposals must Sc Endorsed Proposals for Iron
Bridge Masonry and Causeway.n
to accept any bid, -. D. Z. BABE OCK,
aug4-6t Colonel Of Engineers, U. 8. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27

1t Haaa brilliant Fond -du-Lao boy who, seeing
q dog with mutlis Oh for the first time, ex-
6lkirded: dNdauma mBumH, bat i've cents tn
t6gt are going 70 wear hoop-AkEts. There goes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27

| Bur your slate and marble NANTES Of Hsmil-
ton Z Pearson, Y. N. q, A. building, corner Ninth
variety IN the District. Also, Istrober stoves,
CRATES, ranges, Sc, and at prices that defy COM
petition, considering quality. Call at show rooms
| e0ualed. 80 =. = .-.0-- +. 7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
TAKE CARE OF YouR VALUAsLES

JOHN BECK & SoS sell the celebrated Stitches
Lager Beer at Sl3 per barrel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
PURE, HEALTHY, REFRESHING, IEVIG.

Palmeris American ginger ale, . temperance
beverage, for sale by dealers throughout the Dis
trct at o. so per dozen, or at the depot 81 Greene
street, GsorgetoFl, D. o.. r-ry--r-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
DENTISTS

nENTISTRY.-O. B. FOSTER, NJ. D., FOR
~ thirty Year, Dental Practitioner in Philadel-
phai and New York, attends 70 Al branches Of bis
profession at No. no0 New York avenue.
Beautiful sets Of teeth on platina, gold and other
materials on the most reAsonable terms. no6-0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
PROPOSALS.
TMPROYEMENT OF MOBILE HARBOR,
ALABAMA.

ALADAlUAs
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
No. IS CHURCH STREET,
MOBILE, ALA, Aug. /, 1874. ,
proposals for dredging $50, 90 eub bic yards more
or less in Mobile bay, AlaJaa, will be received at
tnis once unt noon, September d. 1874. and opened
Printed blank forms Of proposals and guaranty,
specifications, Instructions TO bidders, and any de-
sired information can be had application to this
office. A N nANRFIIy. :
auH-6t Captain OF Engineers, u. 8. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
DIR, NJ. s. BROWN

ID a N II Z = T.
1913 Massachusetts Avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets.
PaftisY q SCI q = is
Teeth extracted BY the use Of pure 6as....... q 50
Zach ADDITIONAL Tooth, same atttng".,.',s...,s -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27

INNINGS.
2s4S67ss
Nationals S5tSSfS 5-[29
Umpire, Mr. Robert Israel, Of the Eagle Base
Bali Club; scorers, Messrs. Childs and Searle;
time Of game 2I6
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27

Total ............7 Is "A Total ............z 2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27

They have the Gne sOft-cOTded appearance of the
heavy sicilenne with more lustre are so thin that
one can almost see through them, and cling and
glisten while handling them, in the most sensl
tive luxurious fashion. II is o true, dainty
WOman's fabric, and only comes in the softest
shades Of pearl, dTab and water-gray, cool TINT
that suit ones idea OF high summer toilet, while
the price is only $40 per yard. But everything
Is SO cheap By ePmP9Tgg4 PVF-a-dsys that the
standard Sts TO Be eentiHrclT SeaSiB:.ed. Espe
cia!ly since Mcssrs. A. T. Stewart 4 Co from
whose house the foregoing styles are described.
have set the example Of ordering prices to their
lowest value.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
EoR lTOUNT YERNON.

FOR MOUNT VERNON. =.
head, having been rebuilt and entirely reatEed By
her present owners, will leave her wharf
- FOOT OF SEVENTH stkEET,
DAILY (SundaJs sxcepted) AT 10 O'CLOCK FOR
,,h. n :, - MOUNT YERNON, .
Engs,,S " A'nin ON Sl' az JAMEs SYKES,
tebN Gen. SuD't Steamer Arrow,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
the STEAMER C0LUaBTE
Leaves COmmeree-street wharf, Bath
more, for Washington ON every Sat-
urdBy, AT p. M, arriving here at
p. m. Sunday. Returning,
leaves STEP henSOn's wharf,
foot of seventh street,
on Tuesday ut o ID.
M, arriving i'm
Baltimore at q. m. Thursday.
Either OF these trips affords parties fine oppor
tunity to enjoy sail on the Chesapeake bay ana
Potomac river without loss Of much time from bush
ness. All Observation-Disclosures, statsroOm. &e.4
1rst-class. Staterooms may be engaged In advance
By application to the agents. The steamer can b
chartered for excursions from this city on Monday
and Tuesdays OF each week at reasonable rates.
STEPHENSON & BROTHER,
leS [starl Agents;
1874 SUMNER 1874
For Potomac River LaniingS, including
COlton's, .-.a.
BlakISton's Island,
LaOnaFfltOWn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
GRAND TOURNAMENTS

(NHAAD TOURNAMENE
-. --.rr as AND
FETE CHANEPETRT
In aid of Carroll Chapel and School,
AT THE COTTAGE ON THE SEVENTH
STREET ROAD, on
WEDNESDAY aud THURSDAY, Aug. 20 and y
Opening address by Bon. MONTGOMERY BLAIR
Trains leave Baltimore depot at $50 a. M 81
p. M returning at p. m. aE2l-4t
GOMIQUE-SUMME THEATRE.
AUGUST 2L-EVery Night and Two Matinees.
First appearance OF the great London COmi
NocGlist, MR. HARRY MONROE.
First appearance Of the celebrated SOng-and
Dance Lady and Comedieune,
- o. MISS LIZZIE WARREN.
Engagement Of the great Dutch Comedian,
NIX. LOUIS SPENCER.
great Comedy Of NIX. AND Mrs. PETER " HITE
oLDNo.) ON EXHIBITION (NEwNo
4S6 and Sale A30
u A r RRIFER's,
No. <eseyenth 81, between ID and Gtreess sIRhk
49,, -, 9o0IS ABOVE Odd Fellows Hall.
Cn0lee IN EAnLngs, EngraVingS, ChrOmOs, "a
Also, ,argest SOCK Of PaperhRngngS, Window
snlAues2 fletNreS, Erames, Picture Cords and HaSE
sejs, IN 81 SaI ~ 4tss., In the District
Please remember Name and Number. is2s-lyS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27

One Of the pretty fashions Of wearing hair thai
New York girls adopt for themselves is verl
natural and simple. The hair waves close to thu
head, tied in knot Of curls at the back without
comb, puff or twist-a style quite modest enough
to be worn with 4 hat, and not wanting the grace
that belongs 10 lowing hair, which, as usually
worn, has too much abandon for the street
I cannot close without speaking Of tie de
ligyltfll
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27

The GREAr ENGLISH REMEDY for 9out and
Rheumatism All sufferers from the above COM
plants, either Of recent or long standing, are ad-
They can be relied upon as the rnost safe AMI ef-
fectuAl remedy ever offered TO the public and
have been universally used In Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared By
PRoUT &HARsANT, 2lp Strand, London, England
and sold BY all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27

CONVENIENT and happiness rign In al house
holds where DOoley's Yeast Powder is used. Try
Il, Your grocer has IL ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-19

AStrange Nan Found Dead in a
Public Road, Pierced with
Three Bullets.

bloody and extremely mysterious nur-
der was committed On the road leading to
Lexington, four miles east Of Independence,
Missouri, some time during Tuesday night,
the victim being a stranger and young man
apparently about twenty.6v years OF age.
The body was perforated by three bullets.
and when found "Wednesday morning was
stiff and cold. His neck-tie and pocket-hsnd-
kerchief being marked with the name of J.
W. Whichen. A rope was attached to his
leg and there were indications of bis having
been bound TO horse.
The Kansas City Journal says: Hun
dreds of people visited the corpse yesterday
but not one OF the vast nnmher who
viewed the remains could be found who
had ever seen it before. The bloody trans
action IL completely wrapped in mystery,
there being 10 one who can advance the
slightest theory as to why the crime was
committed, CT as TO who committed it.
IndeendiDce was alive with exctemen,
Yesterday, and efforts were being made by
not only the authorities, but by large numbers
of citizens, to obtain a clue TO the dreadful
crime and the perpetrators thereof, but uE
to the time our informant lief; Independence
nothing that would tend to throw the leas
light on the mysterious affair was discovered
As in all such cases, numerous surmises wert
INDUCED in, but the vagueness was Of such
character a. 20 leave them without counter
ance. A little time may, however, divulg'
that which will raise the veil of mystery
which at present conccais everything con
sciedwiih IL
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-19
EioUsE:.

After reading the journal no business Of
any kind was entered upon, and no motion
of any kind was made, but members sat in
their seats amid a sn,urmur of conversation
awaiting an expected message from the Sc
nate announcing its action on the death Of
the Massachusetts Senator.
SOon after a message was received from the
Senate and thereupon z. r. Hoar Of Massa.
chuset,s, rose and in a fearful voice and with
great eadness OF manner said: ''rhe event
which the resolutions OF the Senate announces
fell upon the ear of this House and of the
country yesterday with startling suddenness.
To-day wherever the news of it spreads over
this broad land, not in this city among his
associates in public council; not only in the
old commonwealth of which he was the pride
ami ornament, bu! in many quiet homes, in
many cabins Of the poor ami low'y, there Il
to-day irexpressible tenderness and profound
sorrow. There are many Of lis who have
known and loved him, ~hom' tins event I'M
fils for public duties or for any thought other
than those Of that pure lie, that faithful
public service, that assured Immortality"
Mr.. Hoar offered resolution providing
for adjournment of the House tomorrow I'M
medisiely after attending the preliminary
funeral Of the late Senator, :nd for the ap-
pointment Of committee u accompany the
remains to their resting place in Massachu-
serts; which were adopted and the House
aajrurned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-19
THE STATE FAIR--lS74.
The Board of Agriculture Decides
to Locate it at LeavenwOrth.

We understand that the committee from
the State Board Of Agriculture assigned to
the duty of locating the State Fair for 1874
have decided 10 hold the exhibition on the
spacious and conveniep. grounds Of the Lsav.
enworth Agricultural aud Mechanical IS
ISOLATION. OF tits city.
Lesvenwcrth eau get up good fairs. Fur
five successive years prior TO 1873, however,
the elements waged war aeainst the Assccis-
ton. The rain poured down in torrents DUR
ing fair weeks, Il ,oding the streets and
grounds, and rendering the roads impossible.
Undismayed by this unseemly quantity Of
water, the managers held out their sign for
another drerchirg, but The ''clerk Of the
weather" relen,ei, and last fall the weather.
in a word, was delightful" during the Ex.
position week.
The large ATTENDANCE snd upequslled dis
play of the 1873 exhibition showed beyond
dispute lba; sll LeayenwoIth needed to make
her expoaitions famous was o moderation in
moisture 30 tbs; other "ihsn the brave"
could get 10 the fair. ...r..
We know the people Of Lsavenwor,h well
enough to say thaL our citizens will unite
cheerfully with Inc stite s0cic.y 10 make the
billion crowninS triumph.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-19
C0UNTERFEITERS.
Sharp Practice by a L. s. Mar.
shall.

I. c. Cowan had been indicted in Kansas
for c1unlerieitips, La, fall, and ilsd. Major
". s. Lztham, Deputy United
Safe. Marshal tor the northeastern
dis,ric. OF Kansas, residing in Belle.
vile, Republic county, heard that Cowan
was in Davenport, iowa, and started after
him. He arrived at ST. Joseph on Tues
day; and observed 2 man at the depot watch.
ing him. He took the train for Council
Bluffs, and observed that his ''shadow" took
the same train. Being satisfied that the fell
low was ''Pal' of Cowan, he arrested him
on the train. Shortly afterward he received
dispatch from a Davenport detective in
forming him that CoEan had left there and
gone 10 Omaha.
Major Latham went TO Omaha with his
prisoner, placed him in good hands, sailed
ont, and IN short time bsgged Cowan also.
On Coyan's person he fonnd two disr.tches
forwarded by The shadow" The frs; read
Latham is in the city. Look out. I'll
post YOU
The above was sent from this city. Far.
ther up The road tie confederate dispat ched
as follow:
Marshal Latham is Oh the train. Post
the boys along the line
The confederate gave his name % a. {.
Brown. Major Latham deserves great cred.
it for the skill with which he accomplished
his object. He returned to st. Joseph yes
eTGsy.-T Joseph Gazette.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-19
A Peculiar Reform

House bill No. 800, Gan act to amend
chapter SO of the laws O: IS7l,;' the objec
which was 70 transfer the duties of the Su.
periDtendent OF Insurance io the Auditor o.
State, was introduced by Mr.. Lawrence o.
LAvenwcrth. Before the bill was presented
90 the House he was ssti he'd that there
would be saving OF at least 81, 800 to
$500 PER snnum in the expense of super.
intending the Insurance department OF the
State, and in addition to that would create q
revenue Of at least 10000, which could be
applied to paying the interest on, or reducing
the indebtedness Of, the State.
How NJ. Lawrence can face his consti;u-
snts after killing a bill that would save
s., 800 year to the State, and create reve-
nue. Of SO, 900 in addition to thai, and ex-
plain to them this new style OF reform, Pc
eulidr % himselt, at East appears to be a diff
cult matter; but IL IN whose desire TO oblige
Mr.. Russell wss greater than the duties he
owed to his constituents, will Certainly invent
some excuse tc explain his asr style Of re-
form. He can easily reconcile his conscience.
Xxx.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-19
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT.
A Drunken Nan Fills Cheyenne
Street with CONSERVATION.

Early yesterday morning a little scene
was enacted on Cheyenne street, in the north
iar, OF the city which came near ending in a
tragedy as swift and sudden az the White
shooting case on Fifth street.
1t seems that a drunken chap named Farr,
who had baen carousing ali night, laid
violent hands on an old lady who was cross
ing tn. street; threw her 10 the ground and
attempted to outrage FER person. Alter a
violent struggle The woman managed 10 get
away fror. the wretch, who then rushed into
dnelIii house, tie door of which he found
open, aud nearly frightened TO death young
German woman who was in the back room
washing dishea The drunken brute then
attempted 10 20 into severa! other houses but
found the doors barred agsins; him.
The stree, il principally populated with
families Of working men, and az they, had
ali gone 10 their work there WAS 10 one
al IL; /, protect the sfirigh.ed women. Be-
+'fa!e md could BE- summoned the cause cfihe
di, tnbar ce had taken his departure .a- -.
There was gone talk Of lYpchins the -yii
ian If he cohld be found, bui by night the
excitement had somewhat eub~ided. ard
the ,.eighi,oIkcod resumed lis Non,ed quiet.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-19
Indfgestian's MARTYR.

Half the diseases Of the human family srTing
from q disordere1 stomach, and may be prevented
by invigorating and toning tnat abused and neg
lected organ with ii sisters Stomach Bitters.
Let II be borne in mind IL the liver, the kidneys
the in,cstines, the muscles, the Iigaments, the
bones. the nerses, TT Judgements, are all renew
81 aud nourished by The b'ocd. and hat the d!ses
sive organs ere the grand aieabc in which the
materials OF the vital Gu!d prepared. When
the s:o:a CD fails provide hoathful noarslmcat
Fl its dependencies they Necessarily suffer, ana
The ultima result if the evil is not arrested VIII
b chronic snd probably fata! disease somewhere.
Il may be developed in the kidneys in the form Of
diabeis, in the liver congestion, in the musc'es
o rheumatism, IN the nerves as paralysis, il the
integuments rs scroiuls. Remember, however,
that each and all these consequences Of indigestion
may be prevented by the timely and regular Use Of
thst sovereign sniitdoie TO dyspepsia, He et.sr
Bitten. marll-1ecdGW
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-19
GOunelI Notice.

At meeting of the Council oftlIe Patrons
Of Husbsndry, held March 9TH, 1874, it was
resolved that a special meeting OF said coun.
ell should be called for the purpose Of elect.
ing of6csrs for the ensuing year and such
other business a. may claim its attention, tc
b. held at the Court House, in the city o.
Lsavenwortb, on Friday, the Goth Of March
1874, ct 10 O'Clock a. m. And further re-
solved thet tie Leavenwo.th TINES lie Je
ques,ed TO publish the same.
z. A. mason, Secretary.
A. F. EyANs, Master.
springaal., March 10. 49,.