davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

a few days ago as some negroes
were digging a grave near Man
goic church to bury IA colored
brother, they came upon the body
of II white man that must have
been buried about seventy-five
years ago. The corpse was easily
recognized as that OF q young man
and is said to have been in fair
state Of preservation. The head
gave indications of having been
penetrated by a bullet,
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

The Roman Catholic pilgrimage
TO Bordes and Rome will leave
NeW York city on the 10th OF
May.
Mrs. Alice Mason Sumner, the
divorced wife of Charles Sumner,
has petilioned the supreme court
Of Massachusetts for leave to mar
ry again.
Matinee was bad enough, but
now they have got to calling after
noon performances "vespertines."
Why not call them to-morrows at
once.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21
The revenues of france for the
year 1878 were

The revenues of france for the
year 1878 were:
Direct taxes 639, GAG, 600 francs
income taxes i31, roc, nnGUU frames
Old indirect taxes |, 337, 704, 600 francs
New Indirect taxes 468,002, 900 francs
Making total 1 2,47s, 452, 600 francs
=. nearly $4,000, 900 in gold.
No other known country in
the world has ever raised SO large
a tax III one year for the support
of its national government: for al
though the revenue collected by
our government in 1864 amount
ed to S562 900 900, it must be re-
memberca that most of that
amount was collected in green
backs. then worth only about zoe
on a dollar. That France is able
TO raise such an enormous reve-
nue. and yet exhibit such an I'M
prtcedented industrial develop
ment, and a comparative exemp-
ton from the disastrous effects of
last years great European finan-
cial panic, furnishes considerable
food for speculation as TO her prob
able future political and social
position in Europe.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

Candidates are beginning to
! sprout, Notwithstanding the cold
weather.
We have recently noticed a
number of The English sparrow in
our midst. Where did they come
from?
Light colored clothes are MAX
ing their appearance and makes
people look dccidely Spring like.
We saw some butter in the mar
ket the other morning which we
mi5took for tallow but the price
soon brought us to our senses.
Rev. Wesley Hammond, who
filled the pulpit Of the Southern
Methodist church in this place last
year, has been sent to the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
j. III. Gettinger, Esq, has re-
turned from the New England
manufacturing cities, where he has
been for the past two weeks pur-
chasing boots and shoes for his
firm here.
From the News we learn that
colored boy in attempting to
start fire in q Hagerstown bar
Der shop with coal oil, SER
iously burned himself. Another
lesson.
In addition to Wheeling the
temperance movement has been
inaugurated at Clarksburg and
Fairmont. Our saloon keepers
may thus know the crusaders are
coming this way.
From the Spirit of Jefferson we
learn that Jonathan Ingram of
HarPers Ferry has been arrested
and lodged in the County Jail
charged with attempting a rape |
upon little girl 10 years of age,
named Susan Foreman daughter
of James Foreman.
- 'i'' iii'. -.o,ers Of any, or all of
Our churches, will hand us on
Friday afternoon of every week,
notices of their subject for Sunday
ervices, we will gladly publish
them, and believe they will be
looked for with interest by our
people.
TIE Committee appointed to Sc
lect site for new school bull
ding, met last night, and aftef
Thoroughly canvassing all the var
ious locations presented, decided
on the property of Mrs. Hughes,
on the corner of Queen and Ste
phen street.
Some fellow with his hide full
of whiskey aud his head full of
space, threatens to shoot the edi.
tor of the Williamsport Pilot, if
he puts his name in the paper.
Faithful editors are not afraid of
bullets, and if that fellow deserves
a notice, he should get it.
LOST HIS ALL.-The editor of
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

A Martinsburg girl broke off an
engagement because her lover
wanted to borrow five dollars Of
her. The tickle creature ! Clnab.
Times
The lover was from Cumber-
land, and Cumberlanders cannot
play any such tricks on Martin.s
burg girls.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

LOST HIS ALL.-The editor of
the Martinsburg Independent lost
his pocket book the other day.
After a through search around by
ways and alleys it was found, and
was discovered to contain free
pass over the G. & 0. Canal, o two
cent piece, and recipe for curing
corns.-HagerstOiCn Ne,Cs.
Mistake-we never owned so
much at any one time. What lit
tie effects we have, we always car
ry in rag in the pocket of our
coat tail.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

| New maple sugar has made its
appearance in the market.
Philip Scharman, Esq , in de
capitating a chicken on Saturday
morning, accidentally cut his
hand. The wound is painful,
though not serious one.
If the workmen are through
grading forthe side walk on Queen
street, beyond the railroad, they
should be put to work on South
Queen street. Keep the improve
ment ball rolling.
James Youtz slipped near Mr..
John Holnrich's store door, on
Queen street, on Saturday night,
and in falling, his head struck the
glass in the door, smashing the
glass and cutting his head severe
ly. /.
The editor Of the Martinsburg
Iadependent used to be a boot black
now, poor fellow, he is All edi-
tor. "How have the mighty fall.
en-. "--HdgerSfo,cn Meas.
What a pity the Ne,cs man can't
fall the same way, and become an
editor.
A census was recently taken of
Winchester, which shows the
number Of inhabitants within the
corporation to be 5,018, and the
number outside the limits but
within the police Jurisdiction is
355, making total of 5,373 inhab-
itants. They have asked the leg
islature now in session for a new
charter providing for Husting
Court.
Pedestrians, wagoners, horse
man, and every person having
business at the Cumberland VAL
ley depot, complain terribly OF
the condition of the streets near
the depot. AS the railroad is ex-
pected to be a feeder and a benefit
to the town, good streets should be
made to it. Let the street COM
mittee give it some attention.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11
Trunk Hose.

During the reign of Queen Elizabeth,
of England the famous daughter OF
Henry VIII, the "trJlnk hose was worn
by the Earl Of Leicester and his com
peers. This article Of dress was made
Of velvet, silk, satin, or damask, of the
brightest colors. They we're short and
very full breaches, gathered into tight
bands at a short distance above the
knee, and distended SO that their wear
ers conld attain the coveted circumfer-
ence of nearly three yards about the
hips by stufffing of curled horse-hair,
and sometimes bran was used. It is
stated by an English writer that, in
searching the person of ayoung dandy,
arrested for some crime, the padding of
his trunk hose consists of ga pair of
sheets, two tablecloths, ten napkins,
four shirts, a hand-glass, a comb, and
a night-cap." It is not mentioned why
this unfortunate dandy made himself a
walking valise, as his offence was not
larceny.-OliUer OPTICS Magozine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11
RaiSinS.

Spain is the greatest producer of
raisins. Those styled Valencia raisins
find great favor with all classes of Eng
lish people. A few years ago a crop of
$4,000 tons, for the supply of the
world, was considered large now Lon
don receives $4,000 out of total Of
10000 tons that are grown. These
raisins also find large market in the
United States and Canada. The i'm
provement in the article most observa-
stalk before shipment. AS no useful
purpose has been found as yet for the
stalks, they are generally burned.
Muscatel, OF table raisins from Malaga,
vary widely in quality. They are
known as "layers,' "bunch,'' and
''loose" raisins, the best being picked
from the stalk. This sort is largely
used in America. The growths of
Muscatel's come to this county in
decorated boxes with colored paper and
lace edgings, increasing the expense Of
packing to the extent Of $125 per ton.
The Sultana raisins, produced in
Turkey, are cured in the sun, a slight
sprinkling of oil being employed, to
prevent the too great evaporation Of
the moisture, and also to assist in the
preservation of the fruit when packed
and shipped The Germans are also
large consumers of these raisins, and
they constitute an article of considera-
BILE traffic between Trieste and Smyrna.
The Eleme raisins are also produced in
Turkey, and are used chiefly for export
to distant colonies and for ships stores.
AS their name implies, they are picked
raisins, and are packed specially for
ship use from the vines Of the Cara
bourna and Vourla districts in Asia
Minor. The greater proportion of the
raisins from Smyrna are known as
"Chesme," the name Of all island near
the mainland. These are the Turkey
grapes, pure and simple, without
selection, picking Of stalks, or any
manipulation whatever. They find a
ready market in Eastern countries, but
are the special feature of fruit trading
between Turkey and German ports.
There are vast districts in Persia where
raisins are cultivated, but the difficulty
of getting them to market is SO great
that it does not pay to export. conse,
quently they are used for distilling and
for local purposes. At the Cape of
Good Hope raisins are produced which
find market chiefly in Australia.
Distillation from fruit is annually in
creasing, and the supply for this pur-
pose is the black ralslns OF Turkey.
These are small grapes cultivated with
out much care, by wine makers, and
form the stock on which much Of that
agreeable beverage is founded. Much
also is used in the manufacture of
spirituous drinks at the place of growth.
This raisin has of late years been used
in the wine districts of France and III
Paris.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11

Simultaneous and wonderful, for in less
than five minutes the fire was eXtin
guished. Van Buskirk was carried out
Of his cab in all almost suffocated con-
dition, but he had the satisfaction of
gaining not only approval but immedi
ate promotion.
An engineer on the Hudson River
Railroad told the writer of a narrow
escape he experienced only a short time
ago. After twenty four hours continu-
Gus service, he was ordered out with a
"through freight from this city to AL
bany. He protested against the assign
ment, as both the fireman and himself
had already done double duty, and
were in danger of falling asleep. The
foreman of the yard, however, had no
one else to send, and insisted that the
engineer should run the train. So he
started. After run of two hours he
yielded to his overpowering exhaustion
and-as his fireman had done some mo-
ments before-fell asleep! He knew
no more until awakened by the conduc-
tor, who had come forward to discover
what had caused the stoppage of the
train, and had found both men curled
up and asleep on either side of the cab.
The throttle was wide open, the reverse
lever was "notched down" well for
ward, but the steam guage registered
only eighty pounds pressure-some
pounds less than was necessary to haul
the heavy train. The engineer was not
awakened a minute too soon, for it was
then half-past one A. NJ, and at two
o'clock they were due at Poughkeepsie
switch to make way for the express
which left this city at eleven o'clock
and overlook the freight at Poughkeep-
sic. The blower was put on, and in
five minutes the guage showed a pres
sure of ninety pounds, and the train
covered the eight miles between it and
Poughkeepsie in about two-thirds of
the time that is usually consumed.
Fortunately, the conductor was a
staunch friend of the engineers, and
that terribly dangerous nap remained a
secret as far as the management was
concerned.
AN EXCITING INCIDENT.
On railways that intersect populous
districts it is not an unfrequent occur
renee for an engineer to run down and
kill deaf, blind, or drunken persons who
are walking on the track. He sounds
his whistle and expects them to leave
the track. Persons so frequently step
aside at the very last moment that I'M
til that moment arrives the engineer
gives himself no uneasiness. A pretty
scene that must have been on the Penn
sylvania Central, when on nearing Har-
risbrlrg the engineer of an express train
discovered little girl at play on the
track ahead of him. Her back was to-
ward him, but he saw the golden curls,
the little bare arms, and almost imagin-
ed he heard the joyous prattle of the
unsupported child as the flying engine
approached the cross-tie where she sat.
Perhaps he thought of just such an
other child at home, for he sprang from
his cab-it was too late to stop the train
and leaning over the "pilot'' reached
out and caught the little girl just as
she raised her head and saw hes dan
ger The the mother, who had seen
the brave act, rushed from her house
and took the child from his arms when
the train was brought to a stop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11
J. H. KEVEs, Editor and Proprietor,
LIES IncOngruity.
EGRERT PHELPS.

EGBERT PHELPS.
Green grows the laurel on the bank,
Dark waves the pine upon the mill,
Green hangs the lichen, cold and dank,
Dark spring the heart's-ease by the rill;
Age-mosses Chamber ever bright,
Pale is the water lily's bloom,
Thus life still courts the shades of night,
And beauty hovers DER the tomb.
So all through life homogeneous hue.
Each object wears from childhood down,
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS blue,
The all-enduring-sober brown;
Our brightest dreams too quickly die,
And griefs are green that should be old,
And joys that sparkle to the eye
Are like tale that's quickly told.
And yet, it's but the golden mean
That checks our lives unsteady flow
Gods counterbalance, thrown between
To poise the scale 'twixt joy and woe,
And better so, for were the bowl
Too freely to the parched lip given,
Too much of grief would crush the soul
Too much of JOY would wean from heaven
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11

APRoPos of Matt Carpenters recent
raid on the reporters gallery, "E. j.
H. tells the Boston Herald: He
was sorry as soon as he said it, and
when one of the correspondents went
to him, and said, "Mr. Carpenter, |
have just had one lead pencil this win
ter, and I have come to you to pay for
it," he replied, "Now, you boys just
keep your shirts on, and don't mike a.
fuss !; we are not agoing to have any
trouble" e f4 fgra ..ss...s..,.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11
AS Tweed was sitting with his fellow

AS Tweed was sitting with his fellow
convicts at dinner, recently, some OF
the ceiling of the room suddenly fell.
The Blackwell's Island Doctor looked
up and jolingly observed, "That must
be some of Garvey's plastering"
whereat Garvey's whilom ring partner
smiled audibly. 's sa19fa lab ba
+, GEN. MCCLELLAN and wife are win
tering III Palermo. gta 81 Z wa@ a He
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11

Thrilling Experiences of Railroad Engineers
-Braying Death at Sixty Miles an Hour
sad "Reminiscences.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
HUMPHREY-BLAcKwOoD.- Thursday evening,
December "a, at the residence OF MRS. Meade by
the Rev. D. B. Jutten, JOHN HUMPHREY to KITrIE
Utica a. " papers please copy.
LARKIN-CAMRRoN.-On Thursday, December II,
Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, WILL ]. LARKIN, United
States Navy to ANNIE l. CAMERON. all OF Brooklyn.
LiDuERwooD-SwRET.-In Brooklyn, N. Y, De-
cemoer rs, 1874, at the residence or the BRIDES
mother by the Rev. Henry B. Cornwel, JOHN
late Hartford sweet. No cards.
Baltimore papers please copy.
December %, ar the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, Dy the Rev. John Tees, JAMES MAcLAY, OF
New YORK, to KATE L. LApHAN, OF Paterson, N. J.
DIED.
ANDERsoN.-On wednesday, 2sd inst. at Hacken
sack, \. j., MATHEW ANDERSON, In the 18TH year
the asneral will take place at his late residence
on Saturday. Goth INST, at half-past one O'Clock
BoLEs.-on Thursday. December "a, Miss MAeRr
BOLEs, IN the 2lst year ot her age.
Relatives and friends OF the lamlly are respect
fully invited to attend the mneral, rom the resi-.
dence OF ner mother Mrs. Ellen Boes. No. 220
East Forty.sxth street, on Sunday, the 27rh inst,
BRoDRIc3.-Suddenly. on Friday, December 25,
MARY BRoDRIcK, aged II years.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the iuneral at TWO O'CLOCK, Sunday. 2sth
BCRDEN.-On Thursday, December a. or diph-
theria. SARAH KNAPP. only daughter or Charles
and sarah L. Burden. aged years and Is days.
Funeral from the mouse. l67 East Forty y-eianth
street on saturday the 2otn inst, Ut one O'Clock.
Friends invited.
CHAsE.--On Tuesday, December 22 Mrs. ANN
CHASE. wife Of Franklin chase. ex.Consui General
at Tampico Mexico.
fuly invited to attend the unera at her late resi-
dence 238 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, on satur.
day, 26th inst. OF TWO p. NJ.
CooE. After brief illness, on Friday. Decen,-
Der rs. Miss NARY COOK aged II years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CowAH-On Thursday, December a. after q Sc.
we're Illness WILLIAM j. CowAS, In the 3stn year OF
his age.
Tne relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral ron his late residence, No.
LIS Wooster street, on sunday z7tn inst., at one
O'clock, without further notice.
DAvIDsos.-Decemoer ~, at two O'Clock p. NJ,
In this city. JAMES {. DAVIDSON, aged so years.
The friends VI the falnlly and members OF Huguo.
not Lodge No. ISL, h. aud A. ~, are respectfully
iavstsd 70 Asisnd ~ unssaL nom Nv lave rsss'
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-THE MAILS FOR EUROP Il
for the week ending Saturday, December %. iH4,
will close this Office foliowsO Tuesday, at 80
A NJ; ON Wednesday, at A. on Thursday. at II 80
A. NJ, and on saturday, at and IL 80 A: NJ
T. L. JAMES, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
THE BALL SEASON.

" Fashion Masquerade Club will take place at the Ar
gyle Rooms sixth and Thirtieth street. Mon
day night December 2 1874 tickets at the box Office
night Of ball. SAMUEL rAkRUN, secretary.
THE WALLACE HOPS"-TENTH NIGHT, SECOND
i season, Saturday, December 70, in Tammany Build
ins East fourteenth street from t9 L risxeH
ii. WALLACE SON, No. 81 East Fourteenth street
Merry Christmas! W
The New York herald., 1874-12-26

CADEMY. ITALIAN OPERA. CHORUS CALL.
"A The Chorus Of the strako Italian Opera nclud
ing all those who sang in L0hengrn, Will please meet
Rehearsal Monday, December 2a AZ II O'Clock A. n,
on the stage Of the Academy OF Music. L. MCZIO
Musical Director.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.


TWO YOUNG MEN DESIRE BoARD-wIrH
i either one large TWO communicating Rooms IN
private family location between Fifteenth and Thirty
fourth streets Lexington and Seventh avenues home
comforts desired Address giving particulars and
terms, which must be moderate, AoxE box lSs Herald
once.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26

HOTEL BRANTING, CORNER OF MADISON AVE.
Ii and fifty eighth street-A new, hrst class
house, Handsomely furnished, with elevator ali
prove ments table d ihote; terms moderate.
A. PAKkkR, superin tendent
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL, 30 BOwkRY, CORNER OF
IN Bayard street-100 light Rooms neatly furnished
Acc Soc night - to e3 week; tor gentlemen
only.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26

At STANDARD AMERICAN eEvEL TABLES AND
n IL the rhsan Cosndsr cQm9in si2a Gnsntons Tor
.it Snly s ns gsHnt;MS - s,Uans. W.. ~ fs. 's''sss
The New York herald., 1874-12-26

at one O'Clock P. M.
MISS ELIZA PELL, aged Is years and months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect.
fully invited 70 attend the funeral rom the rest
DAY, December u, at TWO O'Clock P. N.
iaELrs.-on Friday morning, December q. at
SARAH $. PHELPS.
The relatives and friends OF the family are 70.
day morning, 2sth inst, ar eleven O'Clock, fr ON
No. go Madison avenue.
mpns FFdsy PySs pecemSes wss 90 pnsq
Phillips. ana daughter OF Thomas aud Mary Samp-
son, In the 22d year OF ner year.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday,
27tn inst. at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, from her late
residence, 1850 Second avenue.
Staten Island papers please copy.
RooERs.-On the lsth inst in Baltimore No,
EMILY ir MAwTToFSs ws o. asny W w KSgs. gredn q
hawthorne, and granddaughter OF the late Wrisas
Post, ND, OF this city. :.
RYERsoN.-ln Jersey City, ON december 2as
GEORGE RYRRsoN, aged So years.
Relatives and lrienus OF the family are invited to
December y, at three O'Clock, rom his late resi-.
dence, Ie5 Henderson street, Jersey CITY. az re.
an T ne sanen 70 on %ondsy
sTASLEY-On Friday, December rs, or pneu.
monis, LIZZIE F.. beloved VILE OF Tnomas STANLEY,
spectiuly invited to attend the funeral, from her
December 81 nc one O'Clock r. IA.
SwRHzY.--On Thursday, December "a, NARY
SwEEzY widow OF the late Isaac Sweezy, Of River
head L. L., formerly widow or Colonel Joseph q.
Bogart. ofKew York city, In the 18th year or her
age.
spectfully invited 10 attend The funeral rom her
late residence, No. lii Leonard street, Brooklyn,
s. D.. on sunday. at two O'Clock p. M.
TRAVIS on Christmas morning, GEoRoH ALLER
TON infant son OF Andrew b. and Jennie T. TravlA
aged year. months and days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence Of nM
parents, No. 54a Green avenue, Brooklyn. on sun
day, December ~, at one O'CLOCK P. NJ.
WILkiSsoS.-On December "a, SARAH WILKiN
soS, daughter OF A. r. ana the late James WilKils
son, OF New Brighton, Staten Island. :.
Funeral on sunday. the 1Ih lns,; a. one =. -,
ner OF Bergen avenue and 1rinnsrhe6 strsst
JsrssS otsY HeRhtG
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19
EASTERN & MAINE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.
COMMENCING DEC. s, 1873.

:.
,sasssaa5s=55=r fassengeI Ians leave 1ortlana oai
Es::=:s====:::ly,l or Iortsoutn ADJ Dosson, lHan-
e1cepteY ~ ~ i9o q. NJ W. 20 o,5o a.
NJ: ISIV "A; M; l3.Io r. W., ToOV +, M.
Leave Bangor LOT Portland, portsmouth and bos-
'on az aoi I. a. NJ ~ r ,.uV r. M. =, On
Leave Poston LOT ana fortianu at 1f5e,
uo,5oA. M; Ill.oo, so.l2 .oOO +. N.
sas ,o5 % M y on BANGOR
h9ulton, Uaials anu 81. Jonn az "o:oO +. M.
Leave Boston ior fortsmoutn, PORTLAND, Bangor
and st. John at 1880 A. M.
Leave - portsmouth o for Portland at 1000, Hl03o
Leave Portsmouth for Portland Bangor, Houton,
Calais and St. John at 1905 P. NJ.
Leave Portland for Lewiston, Bath, Rockland and
Augusta at 100 A. M.
Leave Portland (via Danville) for Lewiston, Far
mington, Waterville and Skowhegan at t1.O0 P. M.
Leave Portland for Bath, ewistOn, Rockan ,Au-
gusta. SkOwhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at
lbs P. M.
Leave Portland for Bangor, via Augusta, pull
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19
IA School Teachers Want

ed to engage during the Spring and Summer in a
business paying 81 so per month in their own
counties. Address ZIEGLER & MCCURDY. Spring.
field, Mass. mh17t4W
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19

OLD ORCHARD BEACH.
Ocean House, b. Seavy, Proprietor.
Old Orchard II ouse, Il. G. Staples, Proprj.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19

ACTHM CURED For Circulars and price,
AS H. IA address g. G. UPHAM, Phira, Pa.
SuperfuOus Hair dnsss ;. g. AS-
ham, Philadelphia, Pa. mh17t4w
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19
CITY OF PORTLAND.

IN BOARD OF HEALTH, March IL. 1874
nRDERED, that until otherwise directed we d.
~ hereby designate the dump at the foot Of Ham
over street Getty Stable LOTT and the dump at the foot
OF franklin and Smith streets as the places for de.
post of rubbish, such as dirt, shavings. saw dnst
ashes cnders, SCOT, hair shreds manure, oyster or
lobster shells. or any other matter:of any kind lex
cept dead animals) which may be removed from any
limits. 'No '!'y
Approved April 81, 1873.
hereby give notice that the .'City Ordinances
relating to the deposit OF rubbish in any Street,
Lane Alley, Court Square, Public Place or unoccu-
pied lot within the city limits, except the lots desig-
mated in the foregoing order will be strictly enforced
- GEO. w. PARKER, City Marshal.
mnlf d3m