davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23
z. F. Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron.

Has never been known to fail in the cure of
weakness, attended with Symphonic, indisposi-
ton to exertion, loss of memory, dificuft of
breathing, general weakness, horror of disease,
weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horrer OF
death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dim
ness Of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the
muscular system, enoImou appetite, with dys-
pePtie system, hot hands, flushing OF the body,
dryness of the skin, pallid eountenRnce and
eFuptions on the face, purifying the blood. pain
in the back, heaTiness of the eyelids, frequent
black spots flying before the eyes with temporary
sutfusion and loss Of sight; want Of attention, etc.
These symptoms will arise from a weakness, and
30 remedy that use E. +. Runkel's Bitter Wine
of Iron. ItneYer fails. Thousands now are en-
ioying health who have used it. Get the genuine.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Take only Z. F. Kun
kels. Depot and office, No. 259 North Ninth st
Philadelphia, Pa
Ask for Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron. This
truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly test
cd by all CLASSES Of the community that IL is nov
deemed indispensable rs s Tonic medicine T.
F. KUNKEL, Sole Proprietor, No. 25s North Ninth
st., below Vine. Philadelphia, Pa
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter wine Of Iron, and take
no other.
1t is sold only In 81 bottles, with q photograph
Of the proprietor on each wrapper, all other IL
counterfeit.
Kunke's Bitter Wine Of Iron, is put up only II
one dollar bottles, and has q yellow wrapper
nicely put on the outside, with the proprietor'i
| photograph on the wrapper Of each bottle. Al
ways look for the photograph on the outside
and you will always be sure of the genuine arti'
Gle. Sold in Canton byw. b. Foye ana all drug
gists.
spTlT 20 VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23
BILLS ALLOWED.
Cnnrt OF Common Pleas.

Court is now engaged upon the crimi-
nal cases, and will probably come to q
close next week.
In the case of Onion, vs Watkins Wal
liams, murder in second degree, continued
under recognizance Of 81 200.
Judgments have been taken as follows A:
Woodruff & Son, vs. Stevens $307, 48 1,
Leonard Boomer, VS. A. w. Coates, $780,
70; Greiner &Son, va W. a. Nixon, ct al
$35o.77; J. NJ. Stansbury, Us Doxsee q
| Archer, $326,47; Cyrus Young, VS. Adam
I s.. Amius, $l542, 95; Jesse Van Nostrand,
vs. Edward Sexauer, S. 27; 0reiner, Sour
| heck & Co., VS. Samuel E. Doll, $ll7,S2 /;
| S Emert & Co., va Frank A. Myers ct al,
| 1896 80; Susan Everhard, vs. d. Beiler,
| Injunction discontinued and judgment for
defendant for 500; A. ]. Baltz, vs. the
Eagle Wooden Mills, $306.31 Mary G.
| EgIedere, va II. Alderman ct al, verdict
under Adair law for plaintiff for 500
Caroline Balls, VS. John Fisher ct al, also
under Adair law, verdict for plaintiff fol
$3.50; J. McClssky VS. William Q. Thomp'
son. 5000; J. @. Buckius va J. Thomp'
son ct al, $643 SO; Sarah NcLowery vi
Hiram Jones ct al, 1854.
Mary Weary ct al va William ]. Smith
action to set aside will of OhristopheI
Henney deceased, case CLOSELY contesGsu
Meyer & Sos and McSweney for plaintiffs
and Lynch & Day, verdict for plaintiffs.
Elsie Buch VS. Talcott Buch, divorce
decree for plaintiff and alimony S. 600
Pease & Wise for petitioner. James Fry
va Rebscca Fry divorce. decree for plain
tiff, Folger for petitioner; Solomon Vile
VS. Mary G. Wiles, divorce, decree for plain
tiff, FordIng for petitioner. =.
Ohio vs. Fred Vogelgesang, three indlct
ments for selling liquor &c, defendan'
ordered to enter recognlzances to appeal
IRON day to day,
keeping rooms where intoxicating liquor
ara sold in violation of law, plead guilty
fined $50, and costs and sent to jail 10
20 days.
Ohio. VS. James Saney and Frank Fechel
petit larceny; plead guilty, ten days inJa
and pay costs of prosecution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

BOARD OF HEALTH.-The Board met
in regular session, at the Mayors office,
on Tuesday, July 81. Present, Mayor
Shields, DR.. Geiger, and Messrs. Ely and
Morley. The minutes were read and sp-
The Health officers report YVES present.
ed, read and accepted. A receipt from
Samuel Herbst, for three dollars, paid him
by the city, for removing q nuisance from
tie premises of Jacob Shearer, was order
ed to be fled.
On motion, the President of the Board
was directed to certify to the County Au-
ditor, for collection, on the tax duplicate!
a bill of five dollars and fifty cents, against
lot No. 2,495, in the city Of Canton, own
ed by Jacob Shearer, for costs attending
the removal of a nuisance from said prem
Uses.
On motion the Health Officer was or
dered to Notify Michael Quigley to sbat'
a nuisance in front of his building, OF
North Poplar st., caused by a leaking ny
drant.
On motion, the Health Officer was or
| dered 10 abate, forthwith, a nuisance OF
I Alban Longabaugh's premises, which h
| refuses TO do himself, and charge the sam
against said premises. Adjourned.
DAHL MORLEY, CLERK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

VoLTA1RE's APE.-The sketch We gave
last week of Voltaire and his ape ID
thought by some to be a fancy account
we assure our readeIe, however, that such
ia not the case, as they may find on con.
sulting the life OF Voltalre PTe de Vo1Glrs)
or by reference to Carlyle's life OF Fled
erick the Great, Of Prussia. Yoltaires
ape, therefore, is an actual fact,-as much
so as Voltaire himself. The philosopher
experimental on humanity during his lie:
#as p~assionately fond Of the Opera, iond
| Of show, and sensation, and peculiarly self
| ish and egoistie, with all his ability. lie
thought TO make something out OF his ape,
but as an Opera,tic performer the ape was
not reliable, and not q success.
In Schaefer's Opera House is g good
| likeness of M. De Voltaire, and the rest
of the picture-imagination can re adli7
supply
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23
TarotEa Newa.

The Carlists are reported to have 1000
men, women, and children whom they in
tend to hold as hostage, to be shot in case
OF an attack By the Republicans.
The British Secretary of State for the
Colonies stated yesterday IN the House OF
Lords that the Government Is ready 10
accept the eessiou Of the Fiji Islands If it
is made unconditional. but the sixteen
conditions proposed by FIJI are not accept
able.
No change in Tie French Ministry, 9TH
81 than the retirement OF NM. MaSne and
do Fourtou, is expected to take place be-
fore the debate on the report of The Com
mlttee Of Thirty On Monday.
The IRE 10 Galata, near ConstantinopIe.
destroyed about 200 houses.
Scotland won the Elcho shield at The
WimPleden meeting, England second. and
Ireland third.
Colonel, the Hon. Hely Hutchinson
brother Of the third Earl of Donoughmore'
died 1T Weston Hall, Towoester, on the
J End instsnt, in his eighty fifth year. e.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23
. suRpR1sE.-"old Dan Dewalt" v

A SURpR1sE.-"Old Dan Dewalt" was
surprised last Saturday evening, about S
o'clock; having been called home by word
that he was needed, &c. The surprise to
"Old Dan " consisted in finding a number
of old friends, and his " children and
grand children, ready TO greet him on the
occasion of his completing seventy-fve
years, all but the first nine, spent IN Can
ton. Mr.. Dewalt was congratulated on
his youthful appearance and vigor. The
party paltook of q sumptuous repast,
"Old Dan" himself enjoying the occasion
as much as any one.
The DeWalts came to Canton IN 1905,
when Daniel was about ! years old,
emigrating from Penn's Valley, Centre
county, Pa. Mr.. Dewalt remembers that
there were 8 houses then in Canton, one
on the Patton lot, North Walnut Street,
the Oberly corner, built IN 1907, by a man
named Leonard, q frame house on the
| CreVoisse corner, built by q man named
| Mathews, a small frame On the Dannemll-
Ter corner, built by Cunningham, and the
hewed log, on the Eagle Block corner
built by John Shorb, and bought by Dan
iel's father, in 1907. The population o.
Canton, at that time, was twenty souls,
What is now Seventh Street was then the
State Road. The land Office was at New
Lisbon, and Stark was a part of Columbi
ana county. The first taxes OF Stark
amounted to $500, and Henry Hull, who
paid $3.50 on his large farm down thu
creek, complained it was too much
But, we cannot publish, at this time
all that " Old Dan" could tell of the earl.
days
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23
MaWnMnm1S.
LOUIsVILLE CORRESPONDENTS

The public school will again open in a
week.
For Hardware, &c, call at Pierson &
Merley's.
The wheat crop is very good in this
township.
Don't forget to return the papers at the
"St. Julian" after you have read them.
Remember the Democratic primary
meeting on the LIST o fAugust.
A meeting in favor of License and the
New Constitution will be held in this
place shortly.
A Centennial Camp meeting Of the U.
B. Church, will be held in Flickinger's
Grove about FIVE miles north of the village,
to commence on the 10Th of next month.
Messrs ~Jacquet& Nunamaker, dry goods
merchants, Of this town, have opened a
branch store in Paris, this county.
ais there no balm in Gilead' that some
Of our people, when afflicted with chronic
complaints should throw themselves in
the arms of travelling chGTldcanS.
Gustav does not trust us on the New
Constitution and License. "Be Just and
fear not" goostry, We are Landsman on
that important question.
a sudden jump-we cav one or our
leading temperance friends, and he a mem
Der Of the crusade election committee of
this township, drink q glass of lager on
the Public Square the other day, in the
presence of many.
Mr.. Merley has stopped making bricks
for this season, as they are not a ready
sale this year, and he has now about 600
600 on hand. Mr.. Merley's are a No. l
quality of brick.
The stone pavement at the "St. Julian Ho-
tel" and at Mr.. Giants store are completed.
This grading and laying of pavement aus
es somewhat annoying complaints. Some
wish to strictly follow the grade establish
ed, while others wish to follow only their
convenience. This will all come right by
and by, we hope but forthe presentthese
little tongue a~nnoyances have the effect
of making our street commissioner take q
view down Main street and scratch his
forehead oftener than he would perhaps
otherwise do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23
Louisville WOODEN Mills

This new establishment is now in sue
cessful operation, being in its second year.
The machinery is all new and frst-class
in every respect, the Company therefore
invite custom work in all its varieties.
they will manufacture on shares or eX-
change for their own goods. Their nan
ufactured work OF all Kinds will compare
with that of any establishment in the
county. They especially invite attention
to thel Th s=at,netts, o OIo.ns, SLoG a Gs daTns'
1t is not considered troublesome to wait
on customers or TO exhibit goods. Re-
member, custom work promptly and prop
erly done, and entire satisfaction war
ranted. 49tE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23
Democratic Currency,

Hit. AUKUM, CAL, July II, 1874.
MEsRss. A. McGREooR & SoE:-En-
closed please find Democratic currency fol
Democratic doctrines rs promulgated in
the STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Truly yours, D. T. HENNINa,
Fairplay, FL Dorado County, Cal.
The $23 gold piece, of date 1910, wai
duly received and our friend Hernine
properly credited Herewith. This is one
Of what used t be called "Benton's min
drops" This is the only constitutions
currency and hence Democratic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

s. V. Courtney, the artistic photoEra-
pher, attended the convention of the Ma
tional Photographic Association at Chiea-
go last week.
IL styne, of Pittsburgh, visited his
friends in Canton on last Monday, and
made US a friendly call. Besides being a
mai of excellent business qualifications,
J.. L., ia q rare success as a fisherman.
John Wonderly, who was so severely
beaten by Walker some time since, Is able
to appear upon the streets again.
While IN Massillon last week we were
shown the new steam fire engine, by Mr.,
Rogers, agent of the Clapp & Jones Manu-
featuring Co., and Mayor Warner. The
machine is q little beauty, and speaks well
for the mechanical ability of its builders.
]. G. Lester who returned from the
South some time since IN i'll health, is con
| fined to his bed in a serious condition
We hope to hear Of his Improvement soon
VIM. c Kimball, of New York, is spend
ing q vacation from business, in this city
Lewis Angel, Of Chicago, detective, II
| the employ OF the P. Ft. W. G. Rail
road, has been in Canton during a part o
this week, attending a railroad case IL
Court.
Gen. Aquila Wiley, of Wooster, Col
D. K. Jones Of Shreve, and A, L. Conger
contractor Of the Valley Railroad, wer
registered at the st. Cloud on last Mon
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23
sHEEP AND LAMBS.
New York Market.
Wool Markets.

NEW A0@At SAg - AstN
The demand for wool IS good and prices are
fully sustained. The sale of Ohio and Pennsyl-
yania for the week have been nearly $1,000 Ds AZ
25a55c for medium X and Xxx, and mp 70 6oe ier
xxx and ab0ve. Michigan heece has been IN
demand with sales of63.oo bs 4or6zc. Inc sup
duite small and transactions are limited; the hal-
ancs Of the clip now at the west IS held Tor ext
tYsrne prices, and Il Is useless 20 talk Of conces-
SONS here. DeIaine. and combing deecee contin-
ne 10 demand with ssles ofSo,coo hs a. 6SsSQ Tor
washed, and 45ils4sc for pnHeshtdi pulled WooIs
Suies SupeThnS and extrs &Zsssei
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23
Maxnra Court.

Herbert Boop, for shooting within the
corporate limits of the city, was fined 81
and costs.
Jacob Alley, for the same %ofIense, WAS
reprimanded in a similar manner.
Eliza Eiseuhauer was arrested for keep
ing a disorderly house, and upon a plea
of guilty, she was fined $50 and
and costs. Upon failure to pay this, she
was sent to Jail. Jacob Alley was ar
raigned on the same charge, and on trial
the evidence failed to support the charge
and he was discharged. The two had been
living together, and the testimony showed
that Alley was absent from the house 8
greater mart of the time, and it was during
his absence that the disorder WAS commit
ted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

The license meeting at the Opera
House, on last Saturday evening, was a
complete failure, both in regard 10 num-
bers and enthusiasm. II. Preyer was
chairman and VIM. Dannemiller secretary.
Col. s. Meyer had been announced as
speaker, but at q late hour he notified
them that he could not be present, and
Mr.. Sehaefer, no doubt glad Of the oppor-
tunity, mounted the rostrum, but labored
heavily, like an %oyerladen vessel. The
average attendance was about AZ souls
big and little.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. Roth,
wife of Jonn Roth, a we'll known and re-
spectacle farmer south Of Canton, died
suddenly on last Saturday evening. under
the following circumstances: She had
been in toyn during the afternoon, feeling
as well az usual after her return home,
while milking & cow, she began to feel
strangely i'll, and went into the house,
where she died IN ABOUT a half an hour
after the frat complaint. DR.. Conklin
who was called upon to see her, pronounc-
ed it q case OF apopleEy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

The FIRST ON THE BoARDs.-Warner &
Henderson, Justly celebrated combination
chow will spread canvas in Canton on
Friday, July 3Ist. This show comprises
the very best talent that can be engaged,
and the management are ever regardful in
attending to the wants and requirements
of an amusement going pubic. Novel and
original attractions will be produced, and
everything old and worn will be omitted
| in the arenio performances. This will be
the first tent show that has visited Canton
this season, and taking that fact in con-
neetlon with its true and genuine merit
we are safe IN the prediction that it's ad-
vent will be greeted by a large attendance
Don't forget the day, and come in time
to witness the street parade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23
DIED.

BLUM-In this city, July %, 1874, Of cholera
tnfAntum, 0rrln NJ, son OF John and Lucy A
Blum, aged 5 mouths and 10 days.
SCHLOTT-At the residence of Nichael Bits
eF, II New Berlin, on the nth inst, Jacob Schlost,
aged 10 years.
Jsc6b schiott vas horn In Lancaster bounty
Pa, March %, 179s, and came TO stark county II
1875, ~locatiDg IN Jackson township, where he re
mslneu untn tbe tenth Of last April, when be re
moved 70 the residence OF his sonin-isW, Nj
Bitger, Mr. Schl0tt held numerous toWpshlP Of
docs, and served two terms - county omnis
sioner. He had been Q constant subscriber fol
the DKNosRky atEos 1853, p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

TIE CATHOLIC INsTITUTE.-This asso-
citation OF this city, is of recent organiza-
ton. It's object has been to establish
reading rooms, where may be found a
large collection Of standard works of lit
erature, besides q number Of the leading
newspapersand periodicals from all quar-
ters Of this Republic. The association has
already CVer $50 members from whom the
following officers have been chosen Prest,
Jobn T. Hays; Vice President, Leopold
Biechele Secretary, Miss Julia Lynch /;
Treasursr, John Schillipg. Directors
1os- BiecbeIe, Adam Lippeit, and AIRS.
Anderson. The rooms OF this association
are in the Cassidy block and it is their
intention to Arrange for aseTles OF concerts
and lectures during the coming winter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

HORRIBLE TALE.-She was seated ar
tistically, with an aristocratic pose, upon
q stool nimbly and gracefully lingering
the worries Of one Of Knabes best seven
octaves, and absorbed ain intricacies of
laborious song :" when suddenly she ceas-
ed she stopped,-and silently as death
she stared upon the Brussels on the floor {:
psler she grew, and sonier her stare, her
sands of life were nearly she knew
deaths hand was resting on her brow, and
the cold clear globules of terrors
p~erspiration stood clammilY upon her
maiden face, telling the burning terror Of
her mind. Closer she gazed, and soon she
saw the horrid monster gliding smoothly
toward her, with its snaky eyes bent on
her unprotected self. Seized with a dim
Inconsistencies, she screamed she swoon-
ed It wss 4 mouse, and nothing more
All this occurred on Poplar street on last
Monday evening. For particulars see
small Bis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

AT the present Writing, little Charley
Ross, lately kidnapped in Philadelphis,
has mot been found. The Mayorhas not Of
fered any reward and the police don't
seem inclined to subject themselves to
much inconvenience id the search for the
brigands. If these child-stealers succeed
in getting indemnity, the trade will be-
come popular, and We shall soon hear Of
It's repetition all over the country. The
children Of the rich will be in the greatest
danger in the vicinity Of cities. We don't
approve Of killing as a pastime, but we
could serve on a c%oroner's jury with some
degree of pleasure, in the case of the sud
den demise Of q kidnapper.-PiAsburgG
Pos.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

CHERR1Ea.-We were favored, a week
or 30 ago, by John P. Reed, with q few
cherries, of the Richmond variety and,
30 far as size and quality are concerned,
they are certainly ahead Of any fruit OF
the kind We aver tried. Those desiring
trees of this excellent fruit can leave thsir
orders with Mr.. Reed, corner Of Walnut
and 9th streets, in our city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23
PRICES DOWN ON CAR.
PETS.

With a view TO laying
in a more complete stock
Of Carpets than ever, for
the Fall trade, we ore Of
ferfmg our present stock
far below the usual rates,
thereby TO make room for
goods soon TO be received.
Parties intending 10 re-
furnish this Fail will do
well 10 anticipate their
wants and buy now.
L. PALMER s. STALL,
80 South Market st.
-, 1e-A-4w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

DoN'T waste your time in looking about
for q suitable place to purchase clothing,
but 60 to McKinley's block, n square
North Of the Post Office, and see Herman
Meyers new store room, filed with an ele-
CANT stock OF goods, of all the latest styles.
Clothing made to order satisfactorily
ready made clothing and gents furnishing
goods, in large supplies and excellent quail
tiles, Call in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

The Young folks dance in Richards
Hall, on last Tuesday night, vas an en-
ioyabIe AFFAIR. twenty-five couples waltz
ed and waded through quadrilcs to their
hearts. content and w~enthome at asmall
hour, with a full comprehension of a pleas
ant tfn16. aEaaL sQoTreli deserves, great
credit Tor the energy ever displayed in
seFecting the success Of this kind Of harm
less Amusement, among the, younger peo-
DE Of Canton. The Richards hall, finished
Tor the use of dancing parties, is as fine
and well adapted to that use az any TO be
found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23

The pastor of the Disciple Church Of
This city has engaged to answer the fol-
lowing questions from his pulpit next Sun
day evening l. Was water baptism o
symbol of Holy Spirit baptism? 2, how
was Holy Spirit baptism performed, by
pouring or by immersion? 8, are there
persons living where it is too dry and toe
cold to immerse? "a dry and chilly ques-
tion,) 4, did John have sufficient time tc
immerse all his dIsciples2 Was there
water sufficient in the city of Jerusalem
to immerse three thousand in one day
All are invited to be present, and heal
what answers will be given 10 the above
very interesting questions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-23
An Ordinance
To prOvide for pairing the side asalks
on the avess side Of Poplar street and
Cleveland dpenHe

To ProVtde for P0rlng the SIDE arGtk'
0 the west side Of Poplar street and
Cleveland auenTe.
Section /. Be e ordained by the city council OF
Canton, tWo-thirds Of al the members elected q
oouncil ~concurr!ns therein, That the owners oi
property AUDITING on the west side OF Poplar and
Cleveland avenue, from North kESD, TO the north
ern limits OF thecity, are hereby required to pave
the;sidewalk In front Of their respective premises
With good, hard burnt paving brick or nag paw
Ing stone, laid upon a bed OF sand, 20 the width
OF ten feet, and 6t an elevation in conformity q
the grade Of said streets. as established by ordi-
nance.
sec. :. That It e hereby made the duty Of the
Mayor, as soon amer the ordinance takes effect
as nay be, to cause notice in writing 20 be served
upon each and all the properly owners ooutem,
plated BY the first section ofthis ordinance, land
In case OF absence from the city, then upon thS
agente,O notifying them OF the passage and re
Quirements ofthts ordnance. and return shnll b
made OF such service 20 the city clerk.
Soc 8. II the owners Of any property contem
plated by this ordinance, shall fail 70 comply viii
the provisions Of the same for more than sixt,
days Rfter the service OF notice. as aforesaid, tn
sidewalk In front ofsuch property, shall be paye'
in such way as the council may, by resolution
provide, and the costs OF the same shall be col
lectible from such properly owner with interes
and penalty provided by law, and the same shni
also be q lien upon such property and shall D.
placed upon the tax duplicate and collected as
SIC { This ordinance shall take effect whel
ten days shall have elapsed from and aiter II
passage and publication.
Passed July 20, 1874.
j. W. UNDERHILL, President.
Jos TEOUT, Clerk. July q. ls7L