davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

whose families have been displaying dia-
monds and presents in the shoddy court
circles, purchased with money stolen from
the Treasury.
While Mr. BRlsrow and the President
appear upon the surface rs in perfect ac-
cord, it is known that this whi-kcy busi-
ness has produced a Goodness, an 4, super
added To- the hostility of tli' Washington
au1 other Eiug-, it mas bo sdl ID have
chane,i tlcir relations. Boz Snlrnrnp;
B,noor,, who ia a conscience keeper aa
well a. Illegal secretary; LCoNlY, who has
charco OF the confidential CORES pondcurc
" tlo President, and knows how TO u.' IT,
1NcaLia, vino was made acting QUARTER
master G. neral ~ pass condemned claims;
ana tho whole White House circle Of vcill
intimate, arc bitterly opposed to Busrow.
They have GRNNrs ear ana confidence,
ana access t. him when the highes, public
men are denied ndmiuancc.
The course Of the prosecution Mt ST..
Louis makes 1t clear that BABcocK,
CASEY, LroKEy, and others closely con-
nccted with the President and WHO were
deep in the Whisky Rms, are to he
shielded il possible.
1t mas be well for the House Of Repre-
sentativcs 60 begin an investigation at the
Interesting point whore this prosecution
will probably end. In no other way Will
tho whole truth come out in n form to he
accepted by the country. This scandal
should he prohcd TO the very bottom, so
thit the thieves at Washington, who have
heretofore enjoyed immunity from pun
i-hmcnt. and have traded on their inilu-
cnce and connections with the President,
may be- brought into the dock like other
criminals and made to serve terms in the
peuitcnliaiy according to the measure OF
their offences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
The RensOR OF II.

Quito apart from the question Of the
ultimate spiritual fruit OF the Brooklyn re-
WAL and the question Of such u radical
transformation of that city from wicked
ness to righteousness, from adultery and
perjury to virtue and truth, and from dis
honesty to honesty, rs such n revival
ought TO produce, ii is generally admitted
that the work of Moody and SANKEY there
must be esteemed failure, when compared
with the glowing hopes and the high an
ticipations amid which il was commenced.
only few hundred converts were made
out Of the hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie who attended upon their nnnistrations,
and the conversion of many of these is
exceedingly precarious and unsatisfactory.
What is the reason of this iallurcf Why,
out Of 50 vast a number Of men concerned
for the salvation of their souls, were so
very few snutohed from the burning! The
uusW or is very simple. 1t must be given
with pluiuness; and we earnestly COM
mend ii 10 the attention OF every clergy
man, every church member, and every
anxious sinner within the limits Of thl
city Of Churches.
The reason is that the most conspicuous
minister in Brooklyn, the man hitherto
most admired n II preacher of religion
the man Of the most genius, Imagination
and feryor is guilty both of adultery ano
perjury, and is yet allowed TO stand Ia hi
! place in tho church, to address his fellow
men ON subjects of religion, and TO insuh
| Heaven and Gefame Christianity by pre-
tending to preach heavenly truth while
he ia covered all over with the blaeknes
| Of Internal guilt. More than this, MOODY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
rhc noch recruitment. Iniu.tlcc.

To THE EpIroR OF THE SrN-Su: You
have So faithfully rebuked the great offences ~
The Department of Docks, that feel justified in
sending YOU specimen of their meth DIS Of
business IN nttlo things Lost spring permi sion
was granted To property owners NJ NushiH' on
Heights to the pier AZ the loot nf Ion street
and NuUh river "a, a Steamboat landing i'r ~ y
the season. mis- month the tnr We ~ req at
and seven months, md there were uu binders.
Nhru the attention OF tho department VIZ CALI
ed ~ taAua. ei- 90 TINS uucQ nl action, tne
courteous r,uiN ftom the secretary was t1at
such ulticirlus ale ' unnecessary aud uHrahcd
fui" SIC re dis, uscd to iuq4irc Wl',tNCr me
Commits. iourr- on Do.hs ole tne rui,.s or tine
strv.nt4 of me .NDaN is. tillIrE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

Some experiments of very interesting
character have been made IN Australia
with new prn,e7s Of treating quartz and
which would apppr TO possess some important
advantages over oner methods. This oneration
consists ia FIRST bsrnlng tine qual2' ana then'
while red hot, OH, cling II into hWh prep"eh
with nciis The ,dcct Of this Is I" utterly de-
stroy the silica Of he gold quartz ana 70 render
II perfectly frabI,, so much so that II can he
READILY reduced I'd powder nv the CHILEAN mill,
without the nter'entlon Of the ordinary crush
ing battery. BesIfcs Thu, the silica being de
stroyed, what had previously been stone h con
verted into an earhy matter which IA carried on
easily by gentle tow Of water through the ba-
sin of the mill. Tho sulphurets also ara oy THIS
means entirely destroyed, and the quicksilver
continues through out bright and livel'' taking
M every par,icle # the gold, however hne' So
that absolutely npthing of value is lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
Judge Barrett aud Nice-President
Wilson.

Judge B,naErr refused 20 adjourn his
court OH the announc cement OF the death
OF Nicc-President WILSON. A trial for
murder was IN progress, in which the
jurors arc kept confined, and, under the
circum,tau, O., we DO not dispute that tue
couduc, of the Judge wa. entirely proper.
But he was not content To let hls rclual TO
adjourn rest upon any exceptional or unu-
sual condition of Things. Here are his re-
ported words:
"a, Vas Do ,r.sl a f.w l..y' AZ wh.u We weo-s
cx.0enber " de- hir ihc .o la. c,u =. ,n is j.
unlHtrtton of justice uIist urNco 90 iht ofin iry
way IN spite oi tue umior innate occlrt aces NeA arr
called upon To acrlOfc.'
For many years IiryVY Gay aud Hon
ACE GREGLE, protested vehcmcntly AGAINST
the practice Of Congress TO ai51urn Owe.
OH the announcement of the dclth of one
Of its members. Yet when Nj CLAY as
certaincd from his c0nsuting physician,
the late estimahle Dr. SNMv EL Jackson of
Philadelphia, that he could live bat short
time. he deliberately preferred to die nj
tavern in Washington rather than 10 re-
turn 10 the bosom of his family There
seemed to be lao motive for this choice but
the houors Of public funeral. And Mr..
/ GREELEY was 80 far from Indifferent 10
posthumous homage that he dictated the
| epitaph TO be inscribed on his own monu-
ment, not knowing, however, at the time,
that Il rum hole would be digged under
| that structure.
A great deal is said about the waste Of
time occlsioned by these APPOINTMENTS
But what is a waste Of time; surely time
il not wasted that is spent in coutcmpla-
ting the examples OF the great and the
good. We believe that # the members of
Congress were to spend every other day in
studying the lives Of the illustrious dead
or even IN reading HrnvEY's Meditations
Among the Tombs, much more good would
be accomplished in the course OF session
than there is at present Far more time Is
wasted in the blatant orntory Of the HOUSE
of Representatives especially, than in al
tournaments for the death of members.
When "a distinguished lawyer dies, II
seems To us quite appropriate that the
courts should adjourn in respect to In
memory-which will be short-livet
enough, at best. Certainly no Jndg
would esteem it n custom to be more hon
orcd in the breach than IN the Observance
: IN the event of his own death. Even on
own modc,t and nmiable BARNETT woul
constitute no exception, we apprehend, I
this rue-though far, far distant be tn
, dav when such honors shall be paid 20 him
We hold thatcour ought to adjourn OF
l the occasion of the decease of even ia
. worst OF Judges. The lives Of Evil one
j. NAV be considered with profit us wei 1
u the lives of the just We have in on
minds eye now a different Judge, who
T. bad enough. If he should die, we thin
/ not only the courts but the law schoo
L. also should adjourn, and the Professor
a might appropriately say to the student
= Wcadvisc you to assign this day to I'll
n contamination OF the life and character
d one who combined in himself SO mach
@ all that a lawyer should abhOr and ayol'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

and sANKEx took pains to identify them
selves with him, invited him TO their ser
vices, had him pray Mt their meetings and
thus announced to the world that, in their
Judgment, the guilt Of adultery and per-
jury is not n thing 60 be esohewed and
turned into outer darkness, but to be con-
doned and tolerated when practised by a
popular clergyman.
THIS is the reason why the Brooklyn re-
ViVul il such "A failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

pleasantly to the disa9reeable circumstances
attending the separation. IL Is unkind to Tup-
per Holland, who can manufacture verse just as
well Upper cam and who ought not to be
disturbed I'm his work Of boring the Americ n
people. We pray our English friends SO keep
Topper at home, and his Centennial drama along
with Linn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

IRON ne ans'oqa Drmocrat'c Hon"

From ne 6Ns,oga Democratic BoHnrr.
THE Nrw YouK NSuN. the most popular
daily IN tnef.,untry IN and aftcr the 9TH ~
December $50 be u6d every sunday regH-
llrly tlus giving ono OF we he.t ana mos, M
We know Of u, paper nat sheds IFS l1ls o. NJ
.mCn So mon people q. tNiN' lotE e NhsI9
you VIII, TuE AIS ~ found shining Tor all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

Or. Ordrennux, state Commissioner IN Lu-
macy ~ u confer witu sac committee appol TED ny
MAYOR IIul'T Tor tho preparation Of Plan lnNoyin
fhp ire paConatTuctnn Il lhe manage lcrt 81 the
Xmas univ Asl lam for the Insane, Toe new plan Is
10 ~ In the storm Of that viii DC submitted TO the
ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

the L. District Court the suit OF the
Government samet the New y ork agents OF the York
stfcc Flax srhnng Company OF Hclast, lrcand' as on
trial Itls ayared hy the Government that the com
uInv have, ATTN two years, lmnorcu 81 oNl wuit
Of nnen roOp ininccd az less Oh n thclf iof lsn
marx tYlrc. The issue IL as 10 "Hat NHs uv bil'st
Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
4 Very Cheerful Letter from Redeemed Mis-
ri-sIpni.

Il y
sissippi.
To THE EDITOR OF IHE SUN--Sir: desire
to express to you my admiration aud the graft
tude Of cur people for the assistance You gave
US in the recent election, by which Mississippi
WIS redeemed. by YOUR constant hammefinR
process on Grant and the corrhp;ions of his
Administration, you have IN my opinion, done
more than any other agency to prevent that
which would have otherwise occurred In our
state. namely. Federal interference. Certainly
there il no greater enemy Co oppression. friHd.
an ] corruption, ana no truer champion ~ the
peoples liberties, tnau Is To he tuunu ia I'M Sun.
The resources Of Mississippi are greater as an
agricultural state than those Of any other IN the
Union of the same area. and our state debt Is
only three and a hnlf millions. The debt OF
tennessee Is forty millions, and that OF Alabama
twentv-nine millions. Nobody knows tnAt OF
South Carolina Al this, with our Hne political
condition, Viii make ours very desirable state
The whites nd the colored people have at last
| learned that their Interests are Identical, ana
| there will never he any more trouble between
| the races. Our rich lands are now for safe re
m RI ABLY low--much lower than they Will over
he aQain. 1t Is our great desire To encourage the
Immigration Of good, industrious people rom
tho North aud West. Now Is the time Tor them
| 70 invest. as our lauds VIII ia all probability
increase IN value very rapidly since our release
see the North and the South hound fuge her
once more 10y common ties Of friendship and
interest.
| Allow me again to ex press my admiration of
| the course 1HE Sun has pursued. aud on nehalf
| Of our uenpc TO thank YOU for the kindly inter
| est you have taken in our affairs.
| Very respectfully, L.. u.
| WEST POINT, Miss, Nov 10, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

Matthias L. Christie. lte bOokkeeper in the
irH Natknai Bant, Paterson. plfadei guilty yester
DAY ht charges u embezz EN-, nj, ana was rem anld
for 6entetca Ana aount OF his ebc element IA tUoOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

A cipher tererGm from Havana re-
cciycd hy Spanish firm in this city, states That
Gen. SABAs MARN, IN command OF the spanish
G. ycrnmont forces in the Villas District has
been disastrousy defeated by the hoerating
army under Gen. CoMlZ
The sugar cane IS still too dry 10 burn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

This noble passage reveals rupper at his best.
In philosophizing he Is strong; musnG on things
ia general in a heavy sort Of way Is what OF all
things he most likes to indulge in.
We have given enough of Washington" TO
show that the drama in no respect I lis behind
the best OF upper work, so even, indeed is
the quality of his work That there Il no worst or
best, no grad tons whatever, about il. None
OF it stimulates the mind, none of II offers new
or pnetical thought, mono 81 il has melody, and
all might as well be printed as prose. or for
that matter left unuriuled, ns nut In the form
Of verse. Yet 1t IL the most innocuous verse
III & could possibly be around out by tho most
perfectly working machine. The world would
| yet on lust is well wilhou' It, but its writing,
| ii IT. adds nothing 20 ous ttore " poetry, dc.
| tracts nothing frnm 1t, AMI taxes nothing except
| our time ana patience II we read it. liut why
| need We read ~ Has not man the right 10
! Manufacture M much verse as he plca'esf II
We don't like II We can let IL alone. fla man Of
| genius like ruppor chooses 90 print unre da Ia
prose in the typographical form Of verse. surely
hero Is no law against Il. suppose, having s0
printed it, he call It poctV2 HASN'T he Alright
TO snil it wha, no llkesf We may differ WIKI
| him, but he mas tue rleht 10 mis- opinion.
This however, he ought rot 80 dol dlct on
people allied TO him in blood and language
drama, the reading or tho hearing ~ which
would cast a gloom over the brightest plories Of
| their Centennial celebration. No, II is unknC
| of Upper to threaten 10 bring his drama ovel
here next year. IL IL unkud to people who
have buried the Ratchet and Will celebrate thei
independence OF England without referring un
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30
TO Ciergymcn. Churches, and Religious
Meetings.

Advertisements Of religious services, and
meetings for religious purposes, held on sun
day, Will be inserted irith9h charge In the
Sunday edition Of THE Sun. the first number
Of which will appear on Sund ", Dec. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

Gaihercd by am amt udinprt eN 'rsw lorei
Iuc fttepltS Clasncu To tful~-e even piuu preachers
Stood ou heir pa vi stair = I'M 10 arms,
Tao tp.ln.ttr ~ his pluug share ~ 10 iNt-oW'
And frIlluppn with nis hur-r7 TO the war.
1fr yeomhu tore his rae from ia case
The drdprr lraut acruss lis count sifH' shti
Eager o n.ut to- freedom, even women
sw rincd In az volunteers. ana very chhdron
sunulderod the mussets thcy Couid sflrc " MT,
We soon mad tiirtY Thousand men o. arms.
Selected from three nundred thuus M more,
Aud at tlitir neau our noble Washington
Cnn. On COmmMn dor.ln.l MOI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

Making Law Effective.
Fifteen saloon keepers were held yesterday u
AnsW er Tor violating tue k1cIe law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-30

q, slr' the worst afnctions Of r man
Come from falRe lrirndr, etlfl rs tomnetitofat
VIII p.rnl detractiOu ia a private re- o.,
More tDau from puulic foes can tnduie
Defeat, hnttpOt lef tcilOni ali tie ions
PERKS a Il open Acclnent- OF war.
Bu not the secret tluusias OF pc &c
Thpy thw ~ me, DOUBT me ms Interpret nc,
Malisniug an mats done aud left undouc.
may stand no serene, but feel ktll.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
MOZART HALL.
NATIONAL THEATER COMIOIJR,|

Sycamore street bet Third and Fourth SITS.
nPEN EVERY EVENING WITH A FIR6Ey
N/class variety entertainment. Admission 1dH
90, 35 and so cents. Matinees Wednesday, n
and Saturdays. 25c to all parts Of the house.d
Ladies admitted free every Friday eveninas
au30-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
The Erp0Sit{on.

The Exposition opened this NOR ming
at the usual hour, the crowd In attend.
aace being something of an increase
upop that Of yesterday, and thus slowly
hut surely the numbers are creeping up,
while the expenses in many directions
have been kept down. all looking toward
tho financial success of the Exposition
Of i76 and the Commissioners, as might
be supposed. .wear bright, CHEEKY coun-
tenances and smile q self-satisfied smile
ssthey see the crows winding In at the
door.
To-day was to have been the great
test day tor portable farm engines, but
owing to the many preparations that
haYe to be made-suoh as the fitting up
OF pulleys, tanks, etc.,-it has been post
poned until tomorrow. This test prom
tses to be quite feature OF the day.
"rhe Experts OF Power Hall,n as they
sre termed, feeling that their regulations
srei at stake, and, knowing the difficulty
Of satisfying every one, have determined
tn make this test thorough.
The test will begin tomorrow about
poun. To-daySat 2 o'clock the second
display Of cut flowers will begin. That
nj the first day was only for loose fow-
trs and roses without regard to their ar
tangement. To-day, however, the pre-.
pi1ms are offered with regard TO the in
Esnuity aud beauty of the arrangement,
ks well as the excellence of the howets.
fhe first premium of $50 ID offered for the
pest display ofvarlety offloral work, tlre
becond $25 for the next best. For the
best single piece Of floral work a silver
bfe62I and $40 is offered. Quite large
humber Of florists have entered the eon-
iest, and large and handsome display
b expected.
Mr.. James Dale takes charge OF affairs
lhis morning us officer Of the day. He
Will be relieved during portion Of the
time, however, by Mr.. Barrett.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
At the Gibson,
The following are the prominent arrivals at
he Gibson House:

The following are the prominent arrivals at
Ne Gibson House:
Juo, Adams, Madison, Ind; Chas. B. atiltz,
Rreepwood, Ind; L. Y Weneklle, Petersburg,
". v; 4. WiIlars, Tifin, O.; J. J. Smith,
Memphis, Tenn, John A. FogE, Boston; Y. p.
RopdalI, Weymouth. Miss.i John s. Bell,
Nsldon, Ill.,; Geo. Bell, sheldon, ILL.,; Emory
&pper and wife, New Orleaps; ]. p, Keffo9t
I'D wife. Dallas, Texas; Mss Lucy Carr, Wesr
VA Henry Lanasbugh, Versailles, Ky. Frank
Z tearce, New York; :. y. 'StokelY, Spring.
keid, o., W. ". Dayison and lady, GettyS-
E9rg, o., II. M. Richard, Memphis. J. Lord,
RhiHieothe, o.; W. s. H0phqs, Morrow, o. W.
z Gregory, Indianapolisi s. Iddipss, La(at-
RS, md; II. L. Ballard, Athens, Ohio;
u !, Douglass, Frankfort: =, II. Curran, III
Eapapolis, Ind; Papiel v, Stairs, Need stet-
81 Miss Jennie Strong, befenoei 4, H. Ham,
Hnp, Muncie, Ind; G, S. FauotTer. New York
II s. sparks. Columbus, o.; j. Raffenporget
hEt wife, York., Pa: u. ". Graham, New
Raven, CT; 4, x. Houewel and lady, New
Srt, lava; William Hsuthorne, Petersburg,
6Na; Charles Lockridge, Kansas City; Geo.
n, Center, Trenton, KY; Mrs. Jones, Cleve-
lite, Tenn; ]. II. Butkhardt, Owensburg, o.;
r. B. Crundall, Xenia, Q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.-State
lXl of Ohio, County Of Hamilton. ss. Pursu-
ant to the command Of an order for sale from
the Hamilton County Court OF Common Ploas
at the rotunla OF the Court house In Cincinnati,
on Saturday, September 25th, A. ID. 1875, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, the following described real
estate, t0-wit;
All those certain lots Of ground in the plat Of
lots laid out by John q. Woods, in the village Of
Pleasant Ridge, In Sec 80, Columbia township,
Hapilton county, Ohio, which plat y duly re-
corded in Plat Book No. l, page 8, OF the records
Of said county; being lots numbered one ~,
two a., three (a), twenty-five (s2), twenty
three (sB), twenty -four (24), twenty-fv (l5)
and twenty six (26); save and except 80 much
Of lot numbered one ", twenty-five t22) and
Charles g. Hutchins, being All acute angle the
point Of which 10 marked by stone plantedin
the west OF rear line Of lot numbered twenty
three t23), thence soutnwardly IN a straight line
to point in the south or front line of lot num-
bered one ~, thirty -sevenfeet east Of the orig
inal southwest corner Of lot numbered one d,
thence west thirty -seven feet to the south
west corner OF lot numbered one e. thence on
the west line Of lots numbered one ~, twenty
two (a2) and twenty three t29) to the place of
beginning. Also save and except the part Of lot
numbered twenty six ta6) lying and being be-
tween the Baptist Church lot and the street line
marked by tho fence as it now stands, the said
fractional part Of lot numbered twenty-six (23)
having been heretofore donated to the Baptist
Church Society; together with all the improve
ments thereon.
Valued al sA2sV, Terms Of sale, cash. To be
sold hy order Of the Court Of Commop Pleas Of
Hamilton county in CASE No. 48,ss8 wherein
Edward 4. Harvey ID plaintiff and Christopher
Peuoht OF al ere defendants.
J. =, STEVENSON,
Master Commissioner,
8. Z. cor Filth and Walnut ST.,
. T. Asssan SEaeinaa'i; any, avg. ssh, ,s4s. '' y
(aus4.5tlu1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
ORDINANCES.

A N ORDINANCE, No. 197, to assess a spe-
IA cial tax on the real estate bounding Bur-
net avenue from Rockdale avenue to Shillito
street.
Incorporated Village of Avondale, that the
SUM Of three dollars, thirty six cents, six mills
and one-tcnth of q mill (S3 SO 1.t0) be leviod
and assessed on each front foot of the several lots
Of land bounding and abutting Burnct avenue,
in the Village Of Ayondale, from Rockdalc ay-
enue to Shilito street, for the cost and expense
Of grading and matchmaking said avenue,
building culverts, advertising, enginee IS fee,
&C., according to the estimate OF the Village
Engineer.
Sec. 2. That any lands abuttng said avenue
that are not subdlvided, but are in bulk, are
hereby declared to be subject to this assess :
ment to the depth Of 200 feet, being the average
depth OF lots of nearest subdivisions
Sec. B. That the owners OF several lots Of
land upon each front foot OF which the sum
aforesaid is assessed shall pay the amounts of
money by them severally due In that behalf to
John Nolan, or assigns, within twenty (20)
days from date Of notice DIS herein provided, or
be subject to the interest and penalty allowed
upon the same by law.
Sec. 4. The assessment hereby levied shall
not bc delivered by the Clerk OF the Village to
the said John Nolan, or any other person or
persons, until ne shall have first llled with said
Clerk the written consent of all parties and
persons who have heretofore filed claims and
assignments or said levy and parts thereof
against said Nolan, with the Mayor and Clerk
OF said Village and Council thereof, said par
tics releasing said Village from all liability on
account Of the delivery thereof.
Sec. .. Said assessment shall become due and
payable at-the expiration o. twenty days al, er
notice given by said Nolan, or by the person or
persons, TO whom he may direct or consent that
said assessment shall be delivered, and in de-
fault thereof penalty Of per cent. thereon,
together with 6per cent. interest, shall attach
as provided by law.
Sec. .. This Ordinance shall take effect from
and after the earliest period allowed by law
Passed September I'd, A. D., 1875.
ROBERT A. JOHNSTON,
Mayor and President Of Council.
Attest; FLAnEN BALL, JR., Corporation Clerk.
se7-2tT