davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
Tennessee Medical Society.

This Society held its annual meeting at
Chattanooga, on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The next meeting will be held at Nash
vile, on the first Tuesday of April, 1876.
The essayists for the next meeting we find
in the Commercial, as follows:
Cholera of lS73-Dr. j. II. Van Deman.
Malignant Dseases-Dr. w. Il, Briggs,
Hour Glass Contraction of Uterus-Dr.
Menees.
New Remedies r. +. Evans.
Tuberculosis-T. S. Madden.
Dipsomania--S. NJ. Burnett.
Hiemorrhoids-P. ID. Sims.
Naccinia-W. II, Mullins.
Catarrhal Fever-F. X. Bailey.
Yellow FeVer-B. w. Avent.
Displacements-W. Il. NJ. Reynolds.
Use of Obstetric Forceips-Thomas Lips
comb.
Orthopoedic Surgery-W. r. Buchanan
Committee on Publication-Drs. Plum
kett, Briggs and Madden.
Committee on Necrology-DrS. Lips
comb, Bowling and Lindsey.
Committee on BusinesS--Drs. Alternately
Lindsey and Sims.
Committee on Arrangement--Drs Dun
can, Lindsey ard G.. w. Curry.
Committee on Essays-Drs, Sims, Evan
and Alternately.
Delegates to American Medical Associa
tion-Drs. n. n. Barr, l.. Y Green, j. w
Duncan, Z. NJ. Wight, J. III. Duncan, w
II. Briggs, J. b. Buchanan, A. Slack, }
ID. Plunkett, p. II. Evans, r. f. Evans, :
M. Inornsson. B. b. Lenoir, J. j. Aber
| nathy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
HON E NEWS.
HIGHWAYMEN HOLD HIGH CARNIVAL
IN TEXAS,
The Women 20 be Arrested

CINCINNATI, April "a special dispatch
from Pttsburg says, the Mayor has been
instructed by the police committee to ar
rest any women crusading against saloons,
together with persons following them, on
account of their interference with bust
ness, and disturbing the public peace.
AUSTIN, April 9.-The regular mail
stage coach running between Austin and
San Antonio, containing eleven passen-
gers, including Bishop Gregg, Mr.. Breck-
enridge, President of the National Bank
of San Antonio, and three ladies, were at
tackled by highwaymen twenty-three
miles from Austin and robbed of $4,000.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
SPRING ELECTIONS.
DEMOCRATIC PLURALITY ~ CON-
NECTICUT 6,1i2.

HARTFORD, CONN, April Revised
and complete returns of yesterdays cleo
ton give the total vote of 81 GIL, of which
Harrison, Republican, received &c, 042 !;
lngersoll, Democrat, as, 7S4 Smith, Pro-
hibitionist, 4,S26-scattering, 10. Inger-
soils plurality is 6,742, and majority over
all, 1897.
OFFICIAL.
Cincinnati Election.
CINCINNATI, April 9.-The official count
OF the city election gives Yapel, for Judge
III the Superior Court on both tickets,
~, $50 votes. Bender, Democrat for Police
Court Clerk, received a majority of 5,9i3.
Boatman, Democrat, for Trustee of the
Water-works, received q majority of 6 SIS.
Leichtendahl, Democrat, for Director of
the City Infirmary, received a majority of
6,5l3.
City Elections Ina Ohio.
CINCINNATI, April AT Dayton the
election was quiet. An extraordinary vote
was cast. The Democrats elect Mayor
and their city ticket. The Republicans
have majority in the City Council aud
School Board.
Piqua elects an anti-crusaden ticket.
The City Council is tie.
CINCINNATI, April THE Democrats
were triumphant in the city elections yes
terday by majority of about 1900. They
will have majority of about 1900 Oh
Joint ballot in the city counsel.
Columbus gives the Democrats MAORI
ty of 1900.
Evansville has gone Democratic.
Mixed Victory in Michigan.
DETROIT, April AT the charter elec
tons held in this State yesterday the Re
publicans elected their ticket in the fol
lowing places Kalamazoo, Corunna, Fen
ton, Elbion, Coldwater, Ann Arbor, Hills
dale, Grand Haven, East Saginaw and AL
phena. The Democrats elected their ticke
IN Niles, Port Huron, Pontiac, Battle
Creek, Bay City, Grand Rapids, Lansing
and Muskegum The temperance tickle
was elected in Ypsilanti, the peoples o.
whisky ticket in Flint, and the Reform
ticket in Iona.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
The Greed For Office,

The hue aud cry for office is fear.
ful. Throughout the State the les
thence prevails. A correspondent
oi the Clarendon Age thus furnish
rs a birds eye view o. the situation
IN Monroe county:
For the past few years we have
been complaining Of the greed and
lapacity of the arpo,.bagger IN
his reckless hunt Tor office. and
shall we, ut the first opportunity.
put 10 blush this unblushinc poliu.
cal parasite; Have our peop!e
gone uadi & Do we fully under.
stauG the plNab.e, or TO some ex.
tent, disgaceinl attitude in which
we are displaying ourselves.
tear not. There are only fifteen
candidates with two townships To
hear FROM Tor an office ia which no
vacancy exists, and for which an
f'....isn vii NOT bs held.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
The Lowest Depths.

Tho following resolution was
unanimously adopted at tho annu-
al school meeting at eastman town
ship, Pulasei county:
Resoired. That the delegates of
the constitutional convention who
voted in favor of approprating the
sacred school fund for the payment
ot their per diem, &c, are IN our
estimation forever disgracel TO the
lowest depths of infamy.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

The withdrawal of" adds" du.
ring the "duh season" is not the
way to build up Il business or a
town, or help TO sustain the news
paper. Tho home advertisements
"t any newspaper give evidence to
strangers and others Of the busi-
ness and prosperity Of the place
where the paper is published. This
Is the pulse or Indicator of the life
and energy OF its inhabitants, and
many are induced by these eviden.
cos TO cast their lot among such a
people, l.. r. Republican.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
In Court.

Annie Franklin in con'iy i
Wasn't her first time. and when rec
.ognized by tho judge she didn't
seem to feel ila,tered, SCOT drunk
.rh Z" be asked. "No, didn't get
drunk ch 2" She snecred. The Off
ger said il was the mcanest case oI
drunkenness he had ever seen,
aud he had seen about 5000 cases.
Whercupon Annie affirmed lhai
lIs father was n pirate, his mother
1, smngglcr, aud all his relatives
were horsc.thieves from Texas
His honor said he feared she had an
evil disposition. She said his hon.
or was Il sea walrous, n hippopota-
Jaous, a sturgeon, rhinoccros, Il
giraffe, an anaconda, flamingo, an
ostrich, a Rocky Mountain wolf Il
,sca-serpent, ielcgraph-polc. lie
replied that he'd make il $50. She
said he was whale, n gasretort,
IN elephant, n saw-mill tug boat,
II tyrant, and an old rod barn with
the euds cayed in. lie SAID he'd
make it $50, and she shut up and
listened TO n long lectnc on the
subject OF "too much blab. - De-
iroit Free Press,
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
Let US All Pray for Intellect.

The chaplain OF the con. con. in
his address TO the Almighty last
Saturday, said that the members
OF that body should return thanks
TO God for their intellect. If the
need of thanks is to be governed
by the amount received, the pray
,rs OF some ofthc con, cons. on this
subject could be compressed into a
very minute space oftime,- l.. II,
Republiean.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

Whitfield produced great effect
upon his hearers on one occasion,
by an illustration which appealed
(something in the same way MS Our
Billy's) to the eye as well as to the
ear. Z" You seem TO think salvation
an easy Natter said Whitfield.
4" Oh ! just MS easy as for me to
catch that insect passing by me-"
He made n grasp at Il fly, real or
imaginary. Then he paused mo-
ment and opened his hand -" But
| have missed it,"
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

"A Welsh Calvinlslic minister
well known in his day as " Sammy
Breeze" was called upon TO preach,
amongst others, at one of those pc
riodical gatherings popular amongst
the Welsh, which are, rs it were,
fcasts or sermons - two, three, OF
even fonrpreachcrs succeeding each
other in the pulpit-pcrhaps in
Welsh or En- lish alternately. Tue
young man who Immediately pre-
ceded Sammy had taken rs bis text,
lilo that believcth not shall be
damned :" but begged pardon " OF
his audience for the strong language
he was using. Samny got up after
him and read the same text. {" Bre-
them" said he, in his honest Welsh.
English, "Our young friend has
been fiery foinc tonight, and very
polite. ] AN not ferry ioinc, and |
am not polite but | will preach a
little bit Of gospel to you. lie that
bclieve'h not shall be tanned, and
| begs no pardons. d"
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

The Arkansas constitutional
convention in laying hands on the
school and sinking funds have com
mltted not only blu"der, but n
crime against the state. This is so
evident that it needs no argument
TO prove the assertion. We regret
to see it. The SWING Of the politl-
cal pendulum is quite too violent
T Avalanche.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
Too Much Of l..

Mrs. Tilton's statcmen, ia quite
remarkable it is also quite unlor.
'una,e for the lady. 1t is proper
for her TO deny the charges made
against her by Tilton, bur she ac-
companies the denial with malg
nifty towards her husband, and n
tender devotion TO her alleged par.
amour, that goes to prove the do
bauchery OF her mind and soul, ii
not of her body.-IAtlanta Herald.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
TO THE
Nervous Y Dabilitated
OF BOTH SEXES,
No Charge for Aarjce and Consultation

No thdFgc tor hartce and Consultation
DR.. ]. B. DYorr, graduate of JEFF
ferson Medical College, PhiladeI-
phia, author Of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all dis
eases of the Sexual or Urinary Or
gaus, (Which he has made an cspe-
cial study either IN male or female,
no matter from what cause origi-
mating or OF how long standing. A
practice Of 30 years enables hlm to
treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward
letter describing symptoms and en-
closing stamp to prepay postage.
send for the Guide to Healt
Price, 10 cents.
j. b. DYOTT, NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon,
Jan 81 l04 Duane ST., n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

An Irishman found govern
mont blanket lately, and rolling 1T
up put il under his arm and walk.
cd of, saying; "lis, that's moin--
L for Patrick and S for McCarty ;
be me sowl but this learning is n
great thing, us me iayther would
ray for if hadn't an odication /
wouldn't have been afther foinding
me blanket"
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
Why the School Fund was Taken

The con. cons. have taken the
school fund 10 pay their boarding
bills with. Tho poor children can
20 to the ID end get their edu-
cation. What presumption in the
poor OF this state TO wGntapyihing,
- l.. II, Republican.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

A -" Big Indian sirayed away
from his eamp and got lost; inqui.
ring the way back, was asked, "ln-
dian lost !"" No. said he, disdain-
fully, "lndian no lostj wigwam
lost ! striking his breast be ex-
claimed, "lndian here %
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

Ladies' don't know whether
they like smoking or not. With
special favorites they like it; with
general iavoriics they don't dislike
it, and with no tavori;es they de-
test il.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
kidney &c Bladder Con, ,plaints,
DR.. RAILWAYS
PeriectPlrgatiVG&RHgllatil

perfectly tasteess elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen Rad
ways pills for the of all disorders of the stomach,
Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder Nervous Diseases,
Headache Constipation, Costivcness, Indigestion, Dys
pepsa, Bliousness Bilious Fever, Inflammation OF the
Bowels Piles and all Derangcments OF the Internal
vscera Warranted to effect positive cure. Purely
Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleieT
Gus drugs
few doses of RADwAY's PILLS will free the sys
lem from all the above named disorders Price IS cents
per BOX. SOLD By DRUGGISTS
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send one i.ter
York Information worth thousands wiz be sent you
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
Beecher's Hen.

There was grent congrPga'ioua preacher
llcloycd n hcn--the dear creature,
She laid ON his breast,
lie hid In her nest
Aud thus dld the hen reward Beecher
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
.EGE.N'TS ss.s,s'TED.

$500 per month win prove IT, or forfeit 81 900 to
sell BLhkE'S SHUTTLE SEW ING MACHINE.
Price only $50. The best and cheapest Lock
Stitch Machine in the United STATES .! CaRadas
\ FEW GOOD REASONS
/ \ new invention. thoroughly tested
2 II makes the LoCk-stitCh alike on bula sides
and cannot be rdycllcd w
Runs for years without repairs.
4. Construction most careful and finished. Il
IS manufactured hy the most sLilful Machlni.ts
For Circulars and terms address
5 BURKE, son & co.
lG1 Warren street Jersey City y J
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29

The Best for Churches and Lodges.
The Best for Sunday Schools.
The Best for Parlors and Nestries.
The Best for Academies & Colleges.
The Best ior Public Halls.
The Best for Orchestra and Stage.
These instruments. which frr sweetness Of lone
and elegance uf appsiut~cut stand mryallcd.
have met with unprecedented success in this
country and abroad.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
FEVER AND sGuE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for lty cents There IL
not Nmedial agent In this world that will Fever
and Aue, and all other Mslarious Bilious, Scarlet
Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers faded by RAD.
LIEF. lifiy cents per bottle.
The Osceola times., 1874-08-29
ScrOfula, or Kings Evil, Whtc

Sve,imgS, Ulcers, ErySipolas, Sweled Neck
Gotre Scroiulous lnilammations, lndolent
luNammatOns, Mcrcurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions Of the skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALkERs VINEGAR BITrERs havc
shown their great curative powers II the
49,. .NA.t..ana-. ..l - ~. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-12
HELP XVANTED-FEMALEs.

RESPONSIBLE SITUATION CAN BE HAD BY
"a lady having $1,000 70 1880, in a Broadway fancy
one having mad experience preferred Address with
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-12

900 WEST 9TH ST.. BETWEEN 9TH AND STH
I'LL avs.-As laundress Is first rate washer and
ironer good reference from her last place. Can be
for two DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-12

OFT EAST 18TH ST.. TOP FLOOR-A RESPECTABLE
AlI Protestant woman wishes some washing and
ironing: family washing taken by the month, would
go out by the day; also to do housekeeping
Call on or address Mrs. DEMING.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08
Local Intelligence.

A COMPLIAEFT TO GENERAL BADGER
lat meeting of Mechanics Fire Company
NO 6. last evening, the boys elected Gen
seral Badger to act as their festive marshal
1t the fourth of March display. This is the
5second or third time that the compliment
has been bestowed on him. He is an active
member of the company. THE reminds us
Chat the fourth Of March is not more than
thousand miles off, and already are heard
botes of preparation.
BUYING AND SELLING LABoRERs.-Five
men called at the Fret Municipal Court
4 yesterday to make charges against James
Todd, a labor agent, who has place at No.
III BarOnne street. In their affidavit they
State that recently j. r. Maiden, runner
Tor Todd induced them to pay the office
HE sum of 81 each for situations. Todd
furnished them with a letter to Mr. Harang,
= planter on Bayou Lafourche, at the same
lime telling them to get off the cars at
Race land, which was only quarter OF a
nile from the plantation. On arriving at
Raceland they were informed that Mr.
Harang's place was seventeen miles further
bn. Thinking that mistake had been
made, still ignorant of the sell, they pushed
bn to Mr.. Harang's plantation and found
that gentleman, who informed them that
.khey had been victimized; that he did not
wish to have hands, and had not ordered
the labor agent to send him any. After
home distressed experience and expanding
their last dollar, they arrived here and
quickly called on Todd to return their
hnoney. He refused to comply, consequently
the men made an affidavit against him. He
q was arrested, and in proper time will have
Ian opportunity to give his version OF what
sAt present looks worse than bunko.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
KSlTED STATES MAIL.
GIOuisiana.

a.ouisiana.
PosroFFlcE DEpARrxEsT,
Washington, Dece mb.r ! 1877: )
Il Contract Office of this department until p.
NJ. Of March 2, 1874 Ito be decided by the TWEEN
from u ,pF a e n go 1875 3, ' nn tSe
routes in the state Of Louisiana and by the sched-
ne of departures and arrivals herein specified, viz
8035 From Waterproof. by Wild Wood 10 Kirk 3
Ferry, sixteen miles aud three-q quar-, ers and
back once week.
Geave Waterproof Monday at A. NJ;
Arrive Kinks Ferry by 4 r. NJ.
Leave KRIS Ferry Tuesday at . A. NJ.
Arrive at Waterproof by p NJ
BIG From Cotile by Cotile Landing, to Sullivan 3
Landing ten miles aud back three times a
week.
s.eav@ Cote Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Arrive at Snllivan's Landr by l2M.
Leave sall rss. :. Lana,g Monday Wednes-
Arrive at Cotile by P. NJ.
slis From Columbia BY Alpha. to Castro Springs,
Leave Columbia Tuesday at A. NJ; ,
Leave Castro Springs Wednesday at 9 A. NJ;
Arrive at Columbia by p. NJ.
:eI3 From Arcadia to Liberty Hill, fifteen miles and
back once week. .r..
Leave Arcad a Tuesday at A NJ;
Arrive at Liberty Hill BY IL M.;
Leave Liberty Hin Tuesday at p. Il
Arrive at Arcadia by p. NJ.
spearsviile TO Hilsborough "a kansas fifty
four miles and back, once q week.
Leave Homer Monday at A. NJ;
Arrive at Hi)lsborOugh next day by IL Nj;
Leave Hilleborough Tuesday at =. NJ;
Arrive at Homer next day by 7 2. NJ.
8i2l From Raceand, by Lockpors and Valjous
to Orange City, thirty eight miles and back
once week.
leave Raceland Wedn esday AT p NJ;
Arrive at Orange City next day By =. A.;
leave Orange City Tue sday at 10 A. NJ
Arrive at Racelaud next day by 10 A. NJ;
al92 From Lii Ike Charles, BY Sugartown aud Lees
vile, to Nanny, l25 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Lake Charles Thursday At 6 4. N
arrive at Nanny SATURDAY by6P. H.;
Leave Nanny Monday at 6 A. NJ;
Arrive at Lake Charles Vedne sday byt F. y
The contracts to be executed and returned
70 the Department by before he first day of
June 1875 otherwise the accepted bidder will be
considered having failed, and the Postmaster
General NAV proceed to contract for the service
with other parties, according 10 law.
For forms of proposal, guarantee ami certificate.
and also for Instructions to the conditions to DO
CID braced in the contract etc, afvertsem. .
OF December |, 1877 and March 81, 1873, inviting
proposals for mail service in Lou siaua to be- found
| at the principal postotfces
Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes, super
scribed mail proposals. State OF Louisiana" and
| addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster
| General. JOHN A. j. CRESWk ELL,
ls1 81 iaIr pn ufa {.1rn vol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.

EEw 0ElEAss, La. January !, 1874.
CEALEU PROPOSALS (WHICH Mg5T BIZ IN
- tripcate. with copy OF this advertsrnpps
attached to each invited ii SATURDAY,
January 81, 1874, at twelve O'Clock for furnish
Ing
FRESH BEEF for all persons supplied with
ratlOns aud subsistence stores at the military sta
tOna Il and in the vicinity of Rev Orleans. Jack
son barracks and other stations drawing rariona
from tho above named places. The beef to DO
delivered TO the troops IN all cases.
The beef to ba u the best quality which the mar
ket aitJrds and ri equal proportions of fore a8d
hind quarters with ntcks, sl .nk- and kidney
tailow excluded, and to be furnished often sGl
the government mag REQUIRE il.
The deliveries to be secured by contract with q
good sold sufficient bond and TO cont inue in force
til june 30 1874, such less time as the CommiA-
sary General Of Subsistence may direct.
Envelopes to te endorsed Proposals for Fres6y
Beet" and directed TO the undersigned.
A BRCKWlTH,
la3Gt Cnmmissarv Of subsiste ace
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08
The I.aboring Men OF st. Mary in Council.

The I.aboring Men of st. Mary in Council.
FRANKLIN, January 3, 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
A mass meeting of the laboring men of
St. Mary parish was held at the courthouse
in Franklin to-day, the object being to take
such steps as were deemed necessary for
the protection Of their interests, and to pro-
test against the action of the Changers of
this parish in reducing their wages to BIS
per month.
The meeting was called to order by Har-
bert Lotion, Esq, who succintly stated the
objects sought to be attained, after which
Mr.. J. j. Moore was chosen president, and
p. NJ. Lee, secretary.
A committee Of fifteen was appointed to
draft resolutions expressive Of the sense Of
the meeting, who presented series Of
preambles and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted.
The preambles set forth that the neces-
saries Of life were never dearer; that the
wage e heretofore paid the laborers have been
barely sufficient to maintain himself and
family; and that the workingmen was not
responsible for the present panic. The re
solutions denounce the recent action Of the
Changers in reducing the price OF labor,
which, it is claimed is in direct violation of
article eleven OF the constitution OF the
State; and state tha. while the Changers
claim openly that the interests OF the
planter and laborer are identical, they
ha 1oh nroA cd m n
their councils, calls upon the lahorers to
purchase small holnesteads Cor themselve s,
and thus be prepared for any contig sncy
likely to arise from the introduction of
Chinese or other cheap labor. and en-
dorses the letter of as. r >" heretofore pub
ished in the REPUBLICAN,
The meeting was quies and orderly
throughout, but those present svinced a
determination to shirk no issue which may
arise from the action of the Changers.
It's significant fact that the leading
spirit of the Changers in this parish, Mr..
Daniel bennett, has been a lifelong politi.
cal wire puller in the Democratic ranks.
and has never been identified with the
planting inter ests in this or any other secs
ton except in theory. In his capacity as
managing agent Of the Immigration Society
lie has been prolific in arguments tending to
prove that Louisiana possesses more advan
tages likely to acrue to the interests of the
laborer than any other States Whether
this reduc ton, which has been engineered
by himself and friends. is intended as an
additional inducement for immigrants 10
come here we leave for him to explains
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY g. 1874

following departments, approved: City At
torney, $50 IS; Mayors Office, Sc so; Depart
1nept of Commerce, $40 IS.
A. Hero. Jr., Law charges, approved by
City Attorney and Department OF Finance,
e3S.
New Orleans Price Current, subscription
from May Is, 1873 to May Is, 1874, for Sc
cond District whartinger's office. approved
by Administrator of Commerce, $40.
B. NJ. Tnrnbuu, reimbursements, ap-
proved. $3.50
w. j. Kelly, disinfectants furnished to
sanitary inspectors in October and Novem-
her. 1873. approved by Administrator Of
Police, $s7 SO.
Adopted by the Council of the city of
New Orleans, January 6. 1874.
Yeas-Brewster. Calhoun, Fitzenreiter,
Lewis, Schneider. Turnbull.
LOUIS A. WILT, Mayor.
A true copy:
DANIEL SCULLY, Secretary