davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-11
ESTIMATED EXPENSES FOR 1874.
coMM1ssIoNERs, cERr1rIoArr-

We, the undersigncd Commissioner Of Clear.
mia, having met according to law, and having
examined the several accounts and vouchers OF
Samuel Y. Wilson, Esq, Treasurer Of said county,
for the year A. ID, 1878, do certify that we End
them set forth In the foregoing statement. We
fud tbs amount due the county fron bin 10 b.
nine hundred and iuirty one dollars and twenty.
seven cents (sq3i,27). The aggregate amount ef
Bounty Bonds still unredeemed is four thousand
dollars lsi,000)- The amount Of Prison Lot
Bonds outstanding is four thousand tive hundred
dollars,tS 81 ,zU0). The whole amount Of Prison
Bonds issued was seyenty-hve thOusand doilars
lS15,e0o). The amount due the county from un-
seated lands Is twenty five thousand eight hun.
dred and seventy-hve dollars and sixty eesia
(S25,sI5.de) aud from collectors hine ihousAri
one huBdrod and six dollars and three ccLts
(Se,l06.u3). The amount dae The road fund from
unseatod lands appears 70 be thiry.hv thousand
one hundred aud eigh'y-thr dollars and twenty.
sovon cents tS55, ,Iss.27), aud the amount duo the
school fund from the same source Is thiriy-thro0
thousand four hundred and sixiy-three dollars
and six;y-iwo cents 1888 1862. For stRteuen,
in detail Of both, see tabular statement, showing
amount due Zach township for road purposes snd
the amount dae the several school districts.
Witness our hands At Clear6eld, this twenty
1rst day Of January, A. n. 1874.
f.F. C0UTEREr,
J. d. THOMPSON,
CLARK BROWN,
Arrksr; Comm ssOnsts.
q. b. doopIASprH, Clerk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-11
CPECIAL LEGIsLATION.--No.

CPECIAL LEGISLATION.--No.
~ tiee is hereby given TO the public and all par
the present session Of our State Legislature 10
pass an act repeating an act Of Assembly, sp-
proved the ii,h day Of April, A. d. 1868, aud .
supplement, approved tho fth day Of April, A. D,
1870, both relating to the purchase aud repairing
Of the bridge across the wea Branch Of the sus-
quchannn river, st Karthsus, on the line between
ClcsrGeld aud Centre countiee. And tho Senate
and Houss Of Representatives viii be further ps-
titioned TO pass an act declaring thu said bridge
free free Of toll TO the business and travelling
public, and that the ssme hs kept In repair At tho
Joint expense Of the counties OF Clesrneld aud
csntrc. f.F. COrTERET,
W.. u0FfER,
Ksrshaus. rse. ., istt-ib aud csheu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-11

January zlsi, 1874
Received Of Samuel T. Wilson, former Treass.
rer Of cIenrGeli county, the sam Of nine hundred
aud thiny.o ono dollars aud twenty y-soycn cents. Ia
full for the above baissc due the county.
s93Ia;. d. W. WISE, Trtas.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-11

.fB That from the above no Que may expect
too much, will just here state that there win be
no ehromos or premiums given, and will further
guarantee that no one will get more value than
their money invested. ttrt.,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-11
COUNTY FUNDS FOR isIa.

SAMUEL r. WILSON. Esq, Treasurer Of Clear
6eld county. in tho Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
vania, In account with the funds Of said count!
from tho 6rst day Of January, a. u. 1918, to
the af,h day Of January, a b. is7I-
, 1874-11-18
IMPROVEMENT IN SUGAR MANU-
FACTURE.
TWExTY-F1vE PER CENT MORE JUICE EXTRACTED
FROM THE CANE.
from the Demerara Royal Gd@ette)
-@aN0@~

-@@@~
Some excitement has been caused amongst our
planters by the publication of the results of GER
tain experiments made during the past lew months
BY Mr.. William Russell of Leonord, and having
for their object the better expression of juice
from the cane. The urgent necessity of getting
a greater quantity Of Juice from m the ns.o S%nG' m has
both here and in Europe. The best mills in the
colony do not succeed in extracting from the
cane more than IS per cent. of juice. Far seeing
PLANTERS. such as Mr.. Russell are unable to shut
their eyes to the fact that unless a greater per-
oentage Of juice than this can be obtained unless
the juice lost in the megass is materially lessened,
cans sugar at least in this colony, must strike its
colours to its enemy beet root. When we oonsld-
8 ,hs sa.ss s centurion, 5ast m.b lsSSot teet d is i' t the I psP-
sact means of attracting every particle of sac
oharine matterhe possesses, combined with his
command Of cheap aud industrious ind ain%t la SOu5av.
;ncludaa. and compare these advantages. with our
h;Shiv SrtiSc;al labour supply, watched over and
'esloa.ly sasfi,d by an ezaoting Executive on
-.F TF
, 1874-11-18
The "AV1s"
TIE lie G r A NJ S .
ST.. THOMAS STATION, 18th Novr. 1874.
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY WED NEsDAY AND SATURDAY.

ST.. THOMAS STATION, 18TH NoVr' 1874
R. MS. left Antigua at l P. m. this day.
LONDON 9th Nov-China has agreed to give
an indemnifcation of half u million taels to Japan.
A conference of ll0O Morton delegates are
holding a conference in London.
The Italian elections are progressing and Will
nrobably be favourable to the Government.
The Earl of Derby is proposed to be elected
Rector of the University of Edinburgh.
ST. THOMAS STATION, 18th November.
LONDON 10th Nov.-At the ministers banquet
at Guildhall, Disraeli explained the reasons that
have given six years tranquility to England ne
added that the people were contenteo' thaC 'ho
working classes enjoyed privileges that were
denied to foreign n%obilities, that there was no rear
of arbitrary ministers or domiciliary visits being
allowed, that labour and the purity ofjustice were
protected by combinations, that all the respective
classes were at the service of the sovereign yet
not liable to be dragged unwillingly from nome
and employment no wonder that a nation possess
ing such privileges wished to preserve them,
or that working men be conservative; he regarded
the country now unusually prosperous, he praised
the Secretary for India and the Viceroy's admin
istration. The Colonial policy was consolidated
by the Empire and that although the continent
was. disturbed, he believed in the maintenance
of fuce.
The anniversary of the birthday of the Prince
of Wales was celebrated with great rejoicings.
The ex-Marshal Bazaine has embarked at
Southampton.
The cable ship "Faraday" has buoyed the shore
end of the cable one hundred and eighty miles
distant.
Medical students in Paris boot Professor Chat
fairo of clerical roya!ist tendencies.
The German Parliament will, extend the I'M
perial coinage to Alsace.
STtKITTs 18th r.. NJ. S. "Mersey" lett mere
at 100 last night.
NEW YoRK, 18th Nov.-Ex-Marshal Bazalne
whose departure from Europe was announced
ON the 10th sailed in the 'Neva' bound tor Bra
zils. A schism is imminent among the french
reformers. 4n NJ
ST. THOMAS STATION, I4th NOV
Special Cablegrammes rumOured that Victoria
is suddenly dead.
The BalmOral rumour is denied.
George Forester returned Wencock.
Prussia declines the Russian proposal to revise
the boundaries.
Viennese rumour unsuccessful. Socialist at
tempt to assassinate the Car. Arnim is re-arreSt-
ed.
NEW YORK, 18th Nov.-Flour S53 to so, ex-
ira 81. Meal S54. Pork, $l93. Sugars, Crys-
tails, 50 "a 81 Good Refining, 50 to 81. Molasses
400. to 60c. Gold, ll04. Exchange 489 TO
1854.
LONDON, 18th Nov.-Demerara Crystals @os'
Muscovado OBS. Clayed Havana 25s. od. "a
25s. cd. Denerara Rum Is. 3D.. Cocoa 81. Con-
soils 934. Bank rate i P. c.
L1vERpooL.-Cotton 74d.
, 1874-11-18
~
NO. -.

has long been debated, and proved whether or not,
by the process of maceratiou, a greater profit can
be obtained from the cane.
, 1874-11-18

SIR WALTER SCOTT was, in one of his
walks. leaning on the arm Of his faithful
attendant, Tom Purdie. Tom said. ".Them
are fine novels of yours, Sir Walter; they
are Just invaluable to mt. !" q '.sI'm glad to
hear it, Tom ayes, sir, fol, when Eve
been out all day hard at work, and come
home very tired, and take up one o. your
novels, I'm asleep directly, 'li'9 ~. aH1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
our BOOK TABLE.

The contents of the october number of Black
iOoOd just issued by the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company Al Barclay street, New York, may be
summarized as follows: .,. .... ....
l.. "Alice Lorraine" Part VIII. ..u. .
II. 'The Abode of Snow Part II.-simla and
It's Celebrities Simla is the point from which
the Himalayan traveller is to start on his trip
through the mountains, and US 1t is the place to
which the Governor-General retires to escape the
intense heat Of Calcutta, many notable people are
to be met with there In the hot season, although
the climate seems to be far from attractive. The
preparations for the journey are described at some
length, and we expect to be fairly on the road to
the abode Of snow in the next number.
III. "Sir Banastre Tarleton." AN unvarlshed
sketch of the most brilliant and, we must add,
ruthless cavalry soldier who fought for the King
in the Revolutionary war"
~. international Vanities. No. VII-Alien
Laws" We had supposed this subject to be en-.
tirely exhausted, and are not only surprised at
finding ourselves mistaken, but startled at the
new aspect in which vanity is here presented to
u.s. Here 1t suddenly becomes all wrath and
murder" Need we add that as It becomes more
sensational, il is mort interesting
V. Army Control" This article Is not one Of
great interest to the general American reader.
We recommend it more particularly to soldiers
and Britons." .'
VI. "The Story of Valentine and his Brother"
Part TX.
VII school Board Religion"
VIII "Horatian Lyrics" A free version Of
three we'll known odes, respectively entitled by
the translator "The Golden Mean, "a Christmas
Carol" and ITO Mildred" What those unae
quainted with Latin think of them in this Eng
lish dress may be best learned from the following
lively comments by a shrewd female correspond
ent. al don't know anything about Horatlan
Lyrics. Isuppose they are sermons on texts taken
from Horace. If H. is the man take him to be,
he died eight years B. C. What did he know
about Christmas carols2 about reels? about ladies
gloves2 What isa Golden Meang And think
that fellow asserts too much about Milly"
TX. THE FOUNDERS of Modern Liberalism. "
The criticism and review of modern publica-
ton entitled, wilkes, Sheridan and Fox; the OPP
position under George Ill. BY W. F. Rae" A
vety entertaining article" I 'iDf =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

Rev Isaac Rrret, formerly president OF the ALI
ance College, had the honor Of performing the
marriage ceremony for Lieutenant Frederick
Grant, at Chicago.
Ill health has compelled Hon. Reuben Hitch
cock to resign the Presidency of the Valley Rail
way Company, and D, L, King, Esq, of Akron, has
been elected TO the position.
Judge Frease has been holding court in New
Lisbon for some time past
7. W. Harvey, once superintendent Of the Mas
slllon Union School, but more recently State
School Commissioner, is In our town attending
the Institute. Mr.. Harvey Is an able and good
man, but didn't get quite enough votes to re-eect
him to the office.
Theodore Wick, the Clark county Treasury de-
fAulter, has served out his time, and was dis
charged last Friday. He will go back to Spring
geld and go into business with hsson-ln-law.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rowan, professionally
known as Harry and Fannie Wood, are spending
few days with their relatives in this city.
Charles f. siokey, of Canton has been engaged
as high school teacher in the East Liverpool
schosls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
MASSILLON CORRESPONDENOE:

Mr. Altman, of the Beehive, has gone
East for another stock Of goods.
Mr.. Beatty is making valuable inn
provements around his block.
No school this week. Teachers at
Canton at the Institute.
Mr.. School Commissioner Harvey was
in the city on Monday on his way to the
Teachers Institute at Canton.
7 iRev, G. F. Stelling of Harrisburgh, Pa,
preached at the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning. and at the Methodist in
the evening-very accePtably on both
occasions.
We are pleased to notice that J. Clar-
ence Brown, Esq, son Of Mr.. Isaac H.
Brown of this city, has been admitted to
practice law in the several courts Of Ohio.
Mr.. Brown is worthy oung gentleman,
native Of Massillon "and to the manner
born, and as we learn will remain in
Toledo for the practice of his profession.
Last Friday evening witnessed right
sharp row on Main street in front Of Sib-
ila's saloon. The sidewalk was blocked
up so that Mr.. Justice Brown had to com
mand the crowd to disperse. '
FALSE PRETENCEs.-Mr Mayor War
ner on Tuesday issued his warrant for
the arrest of Philip Bast and Samuel Sa-
ter, on the complaint of David o. Brown,
Esq, for the obtaining Of money on false
pretences. Mr.. Marshal Seaman arrested
the defendants, and they gave bail for
their appearance on Saturday.
Nov. Sd The Woods will be at the
Opera House.
The M. E. Dime Society will meet on
Tuesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Kri-
der's, on Main street, west of the Canal.
Mr.. Justice Blackburn has got a snug
office over the provision and grocery
store Of c. Huth, west side of the Canal
Christ P. Refs, ofwhom we made men
ton week or two since as having, with
Fred. Sibila, gone through the Fulton
apothecary has been recognized in two
hundred and fifty dollars for his appear
ance before the Grand Jury.
The stone producing city Of Berea will
be well represented in the imposing new
sidewalks of Main and other streets.
A stranger in town could not well tell
the difference between Main street and
Summit avenue. whats in namel"
A correspondent of city paper says
the morals of Beach City need looking
after. Jes' so. They have cool way of
punching each others heads down there.
ANOTHER BURGLARY.-The store room
of the American Hotel was entered, on
Thursday night last week, and relieved
of considerable amount Of stores pre-
pared for the Hotel Is there no help
for such constant maraudingI
Lexington Township furnishes six
grand Jurors for the next court, Marlboro,
Paris and Canton one each. Perry three,
Lawrence two. Sugar Creek one, which
makes fifteen, the number required by
law. OF petit jurors. Canton furnishes
three, Washington, Lake, Jackson, Sugar
Creek, Marlboro and Perry one each, and
Osnaburgh two.
Maggie Mitchell will appear at the OPP
era House in one Of her favorite char
acters on Wednesday evening, the 18th
proX. ..ft..aI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
MARRLED.

KERS-THomAs-Atthe residences Of DE brida.
West avenue Alliance o., on the 18Th Inst, 81
Rev Dr. Grimes Rev, Jacob Kern and NM N.
Thomas, I.
BAETH- -FESLER-On the 18Th Inst, BY Rev. r.
heroruek, Mt. George Barth and Miss klla Feailer.
HoLL-HEss--On the 18th inst, BY the same, Mr.
clayton Holl and Miss samantha Hess,
FoHI.-wEcHrER-On The 29d inst, BY the sAms,
Manaoh Fohl and Miss Lana Wechter.
wERTNBERGER-FoU On the same day ana
by the me, hr. Daniel Mertenbelger ard hhu
Barbara fOue.
zURcHER-ALLEY-On the same day and BY tie
same; Mr. Paul zurcher aud Miss Mary X Alley
HAURER-SCHwARrz- the 18th inst. BY Tie
same. Mt, Philip Haurer aud Miss CathArlns
Schwartz.
BAcHTEL- HERsHEY-On the 18th Inst, a he
residence Of the brides parents hy Rev ]. X Ma
er Mrl Abraham Bachtel and Miss Mary A. Her-
shey, both Of stark county, o.
BAKER BRowN-On the 22d inst. At The nj.
dence Of the brides father by Rev N. PalbRroG
Henry Y. Baker and Melissa K, Brown, both q
stark county, o.
RoEGER-REIBoLD-On the same day, near HAns-
Vile, by Rev, J. NJ, Grether Christopher Roegor
and Rose Reibold.
WELTA-FuEEI-On the same day, at the rea.
dence Of the brides parents, near Louisville, b.
Rev. J. x: Mishler, Mr. Aaier Welta and Mis- GAIA
arne J.. Funkel,
HELTzER-SrAEDs-O the 9th Inst, at the res-
idence Of George Sipes ON Liberty street. this ollV,
| by Elder J. W. Ingram, Adam Hetzer and Emma
L. Stands, both OF this city
Our thanks are hereby rendered for the sWeet-
ened iayon received.
| TRoETTR-REEs-on the 9Th inst, at the Amer
lean House. by Rev. W. j. Park, Mr. OorleE !.
| Trnette, Of Van Buren, county, Iowa and Nf.
Drusilla NJ. Rees, OF Waynesburgh, Ohio.
| WEIMAR-COhBs-O the 2sth Inst. at the nd.
dence of the brides father, BY Rev. Il. A, Curran
tayld Weimar and Miss Charity Combs both q
Stark county, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
WADSWORTH.

Since the celebration ofthe Wadsworth
Sextennial Anniversary, three Of the old
pioneers who then met, have gone.
First, Mrs. Benz. Tyler aged 80; next,
Mrs. Jacobs, aged SO, and now we chron-
icle the departure of the man who felled
the first tree in Wadsworth tp.
DIED.-At the house of his son, the
writer, Blairstown, Iowa, Sabbath
morning, Oct. IL, 1874, BENJAMIN DEAN,
late Of Wadsworth, Ohio.
Mr.. Dean attended the Pioneer meet
ing last May, and returned highly graft
fed with his reception by his old friends
and neighbors.
He was born Aug q, 1897, in Bristol,
Addison Co., Vermont. He came to
Wadsworth March l, 1914, and removed
TO Blairstown in April, 1854.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29

MINERVA On Tuesday last, Minerva
had graud celebration, jollihcation,
cannonading and serenading over the
completion Of the Narrow-guage railroad
to that point from CaTollton. About
noon all Ihe cars were filled with Miner
va'people of all ages, sexes, sizes and
conditions. The Minerva Cornet Band
was out, in full uniform, dispensing their
sweetest strains, and a cannon was on
the end of the rear car and every few
few minutes belched forth its loudest
notes. Reinforcements were obtained
at every crossing, and the train finally
arrived at Carrolton-with colors flying,
the crowd hurrahing, the band playing,
and cannon booming-as though there
was but one Railroad, and that the Ohio
and Toledo. The jollihcationists we're
welcomed by our citizens, and taken to
houses and hotels, The proprietor of the
Mcclure House, with pure spirit of gen.
erosity, had coffee, oysters and other
eatables prepared, and invited all to
come in and partake-without money
and without price.-CarrOH chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29

The Commissioner of Stark, Portage, MahOning
and Columbiana counties met at Salerhas per pre-
vious announcement on Friday, the 2Sd inst The
minutes Of the previous meeting were read and
approved Z William Barber. of, Canton, was
chosen chairman of the meeting.
After ONE discussion the counties Of Portage
and Mahoning withdrew from the convention,
and would have nothing whatever to do with IT,
After the withdrawal of the counties above
named, sSne of the members were disposed to
organize and go on with the project thus making
stark and 0Olumbians counties bear the expenses
After some consultation, Leonard Raber, Esq. our
newly elected Commissioner, was called upon for
his views He cautioned them not to be too hasty
in this matter The building and establishing Of
a'Childrens' Home" for Stark and COlumblana
counties would be rather an expensive affair, and
the burdens falling upon the taxpayers Of the
two counties would be rather heavy. He thought
that the convention should adjourn to meet at
some future time and wait for the expression Of
the people Of the two counties; that they should
not go into it without consultation with their con
stituent; that if the people wanted it he was
ready to do his part.
After further consultation II was agreed to call
meeting ON the second Monday Of December at
Canton, and there take further action in the
matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
ArkAcHRRN iNsrLrh1R

The Stark County Teachers Associa-
ton met in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms oniast
Monday. The attendance during this
session has been large, and a great de-
gree of interest has been manifested.
Among the large number present, we
notice the Hon. T. W. Harvey, Prot.
HartshOrn, of Mt Union, Ogden Of Slate
Central Normal School, II. b. Marsh, Of
Mt. Vernon, and others. A greater part
of the time on Monday was occupied ia
effecting an organization, and in the
evening a sociable was held, as has been
customary at the sessions of the associa-
ton. On Tuesday morning the teachers
re-assembled in the rooms and listened
to an interesting lecture by Prof. Ogden,
on Methods ofTeaching," followed by
lecture on Geography by the Hon. t, w.
Harvey. The day was occupied in lect-
ures and discussions, with occasional
musical variations. On Tuesday evening
the association met in the lecture room
of the First NJ. Il. Church; the leading
features of the evening were the address
of Hon. T. w. Harver, on the School
System of Ohio; and the discussion of
the question: Should Teachers be gov
erned by the views of parents, when in
so doing they violate their own conscious
duty as Teachers" this question was
ably talked upon by Prof Hartshorn, OF
Mt. Union, and w. l.. Fording, of AL
lance. On Wednesday the attendance
was larger than before, nearly three hun
dred names being enrolled. In the fore
noon, the customary exercises were en-
gagged in, the lectures being delivered by
Prof Marsh and 7. w. Harvey, the form
er delivered an Introductory lecture ia
his lecture on reading, the latter lectured
on Grammar; in the afternoon, the lect-
ure of Prof. Armstrong, on Penmanshil
was attentively listened To-; as was alsc
the talk of Mr.. Harvey on the subject Of
preparing School Reports, and the Lect'
ure on Reading by Prof Marsh. On this
| Thursday evening the association meet
in the Opera House, and among Other
exercises, they will be entertained by
the elocutionary efforts of Prof Marsh
Our report of the proceedings is necessa
rily brief this week. but next week We
may give the concluding exercises in de
tail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
LOOK FOR THE BIG TRUNK.

When you find yourself in need of a trunk,
satchel or yalise, and want to buy something
Aoally good in that line for satisfactory price,
the place to procure bargain is at J. H. Lind's'
"A and i6 East Tuscaawas street, sign Of the big
trunk. Large stock of all styles and sizes OF
trunks-best IN the market. New arrival Of va
lises and satches, just received. Also, having
reduced the price of harness, he is prepared to
offer better bargains in that line, also in whips
collars, brushes, combs, and everything found in
complete harness and saddle establishment
than have ever been offered before 'all on him
al the sign of the Big Trunk .t'.3 T..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-29
.NcouNth lPRockEpINas.I
COUNCIL CHAMBER, OCTOBER 20.
present-Underhll President Bechel, Biechele,
COok, Cobaugh, Reiisnyder, and schost
Minutes OF last meeting read and approved.
PETITIONS.


Hs Martin for self and other citizens Of West
Tusearawas street petitloned 10 have the north
line nj I'M, vest end or said street proprlv estab.
lisbed 80 tb.v eond bnild fences I'm true line
On motion the matter was referred to the city en-.
eineer To indicate the desired lines Council also
a,rreed 10 visit the locality ON Tuesday morning
Verbal petition fr,,n C. y. Hane and other clt.
zens Of High street stating that said street had
been filled leaving the lots east of il and between
High and Plum streets. in n bad condition. and
wanting 4, have High street est down. and the
grade Of Eighth street changed from High to
plum. Council took the matter into considera.
ton. and agreed to visit the place ON Tuesday
morning.
Petition from Adam Yenn and sixteen others
wanting the north sidewalks on North street filled
to conform to the other side. to avoid danger from
iuundation-sa,d the street WAS I'm bad condi.
tlou daneerous 10 residents. and LAYING the eity
liable to damages ]. j. Mallhe. I'm connection
with The foregoing petition wanted 10 have sew.
age along the south side of North street, from
Poplar 70 east side of Market No action.
Petition from lame MeGu of Prospect OIL
South High street wanting said street graded
He reminded Connell of the fact that they had