davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26
w hole Number 1916.

The passage through the straits of
Magellan is seldom attempted by
large sailing vessels, notwithstand-
ing the advantage it offers over the
stormy, dangerous doubling of Cape
Horn. The narroWness of the west
ern reaches and the violent gusts of
wind that sweep through them,
cause frequent and sometimes very
tedious detentions; and as many of
the harbOrs are difficult of access,
it isoften necessary to put back for
long distances to find safe anchor
age in stormy. weather. 1t is said
that United States frigate was once
eighty days in making the passage.
Aside from this liability to vexatious
delays, the passage through the straits
presents few difficulties and no seri-
Gus dangers; an efficient service of
powerful tug-boats would make the
passage easy for sailing vessels.
The scenery of the strait is very
grand. Cape Forward, so named in
consequence of the bad weather usu-
ally experienced in its neighbor-
hood, is in the southern extremity of
the American continent. It rises ab-
ruptly from the sea, and is clothed
with a stunted vegetation. Glacier
Bay is remarkable for the msgnifi-
cent glacier at its head, descending
from a stupendous height to the
very waters edge. H.
The only settlement along the
strait is a penal colony founded at
Sandy Point by the Chilian Govern.
ment. The situation is well chosen,
at the mouth of a clear stream, which
sdescends from a neighboring noun
tain whose sides are covered with a
Hazardous forest growth. aG-4- RI
ss Coal and gold are found in the Vi
einity: thereis good pasturage and
potatoes and certain hardy cereals
are raised without difficulty. In
1884, a colony was founded by Sar-
miento at a point now called Port
I Famine; within five years all but
two men out of 500 hundred perish
ed miserabIy Of Starvation. The har-
Dor is still fesorted to BY vessels de-
taihed by contrary wind, and BY
those IN want offire wood, which can
there be obtained with ease, the
shores being covered with drift
wood brought down by the Sedger
river, the largest stream emptying
into the straits. H-.-' q
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26
someshing LIlea Cat.


'sTalking about cats" said Uncle
Tim, a regularsYahkee, "puts me in
mind of a cat / once ewnediq Let
me tell you about, her She was a
Maltee, and what that cat didn't
know wasn't worth, KNOWN. Here's
one, thing she did: In the spring of
40, / moved into the little house on
the Crooked River. We put our
provisions down in the cellar, and
the first night we made our beds on
the floor. But we didn't sleep. No
sooner had it come. dark than we
heard tearin' and a squeakin' in
the cellar that was awfnl / lit the
candle and went down. Jerusalem !
Talk about rats! j never saw such
a sight in my born day. Every inch
of the cellar bottom vas covered
with them. They ran aP to me and
all over me. / jumped back iatO the
room and called the cat. She came
down and looked. / guess she sat
there about ten minutes locking at
them rats, and I waitin' to see what
she would do. BY-and-by she shook
her head, and turned and went up
stairs. She didn't care to tackle
'em. That night, Itell you, there
wasn't much Sleep. In the mornin'
I could not find her. She'd gone.
1 guess the rats had frightened her,
and. tOateli the trnth, 4 didn't won
der much, Night came again and
the old cathadn't come. Says Betsy
Ann that's my 1wife) to me, Tim,
leave this place; the rats'll eat us up
Says /, .Just-let the old cat be- l
didn't believe she'd left Us for good
and all. Just as Betsy Ann was
putin the children to bed, we heefd
q scratchin' and waulin' at the out
side door. I went and opened it,
and there stood old. Maltee on the
doorstep, and behind her. a whole
army of cats, all parsded as regular
as any soldiers. Ilet our old cat in,
and the others followed her. She
went right to the cellar door and
scratched there. / began to under
stand. Old MaItee had been out
for help. opened the way to the
cellar; she marched down, and the
other eats tramDedr after her in reg
uIaF order4aRd as they went past !
counted fifty-six of aern! Oh, nyi
If there wasn't a row and Tumpas
in that 'ere cellar that night, then
I'm mistakenl The next morning
the old cat came up andcaught hold
of my trousers leg, and pulled me
towards the door. I went down to
see the sight. Talk about your
Bunker Hill and Boston massscres!
Mereyl 1 never saw such a sight be-
fore nor since. Betsy Ann and me,
with my boy Sammy, were all day
as hard at work as we could be,
clearing the dead rats out Of that
'ere cellar. It's a fact-every Woru
&c -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26

I sHp ruorGHr he HAD 'EM.-Snif-
t1es brought his two weeks spree to q
close on Thursday night. He lay on
a lounge in the parlor, feeling as
mean as sour lager, when something
in the corner of the room attracted
his attention. Raising on his elbow
he gazed at ii. Rubbing his eyes he
stared again, and as he stared bis
terror grew. Calling his wife he ask
ed hoarsely: - --'l fa a
3sa" Miranda, what is ;hat?'' (
siq sWhat is what, Lickey?"
- Snifles name is Isicurgus, and his
wife calls him Likely for short and
sweet. a csf sa. t
''Why that-that-thing in the cor
ner," said the frightened man, point
ing at it with a hand shaking IKE
q politician.
"Iikey dear, see nothing" re-
plied the woman. s-l adi -
"Wbat YOU don't see it !" he
shrieked. "Then: I've got 'em.7 Oh,
heavens bring the bible. Miranda,
bring it quick ! Here, here on this
sacred book / swear never to touch q
drop of whisky. If 1 break nay vow
may my right hand cleavs to the roof
of my mouth, and" s.4. aa 1.1l j..
Here catching another glimpse OF
the terrible object he olutohed MS
wife and begged in Piteous tones;
3 tsDont leave me-dont leave your
} Likey." and burying his face IN ths
folds of her dress, he so6oed ana
1nosned himself into a troubled sleep
Tbeh his wife stole gently 70 the
t66+ner, picked up the toy snake and
threw it into the stoV :
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26
From The Geauga Republican.
WE'LL MEET.

BT o. C. BEKsoN. :
Yes, we'll meet my gentle sister,
And we'll wander, side by side;
When we cross the swelling, river,
With its dark and angry udeI
But I cannot break the seeming,
shall meet with thee before
Meath the stars so brightly cleaning,
Ere our pilgrimage is DER
We shall meet and roam together,
Through the lovely summer bowers
And I'll deck thy brow, sweet sister.
With the fairest, choicest flowers.
And in fancy we win wander.
Half unmindful Of our tears,
Till around The old home affairs,
We forget the vanished years.
We shall miss the forms and faces.
That We loved SO long ago;
And the music of those voices,
We shall greet no more, know;
But a CLEAN will then. be given,
E'en of Joy amid our pain
Yes, we'll talk of ihai sweet heaven.
e Where the parted meet again.
And we'll still The heavy sorrow,
That our QutpeTIng tje would tell;
And we'll waita brighter morrow,
Where they never say farewell
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26

luC6lSu CSbt .lfAbA4AA
utes walk OF the postof1ce. A new barn, cistern,
&C.; all nicely finished. very desirable resi-
dence.
Seven Vacant Lots on Humphrey street, st the
junction of the railroads, and near the depot OF
the A., Y,& p. These lots are unsurpassed in
eligibility for manufacturing purposes, and will
Also, a Lot, or lots, containing about two acres
of land on the corner OF Camp and Bond streets,
and lying across 81 hsA Z; H. 61z6.s 6 hrst
Also SIX vacant lots on Gary street; very con-
venient to Main street and thecentral part Of the
town. O H1-.L.HG
Two small New Houses on Griswold street, near
the L. S. & N. s. round house. These houses are
well bnilt and fayorahly located to accommodate
An excellent Stock Farm, containing 1s5 acres
Of land Situated on the Austinbugg road, abont
miles from Ashtabula. a good house, two barns
and other out-buildings in good condition. Terms
easy,
lOsnail Fam OF 81 Acres az e1cslssntIand, cit.
uated in the N. Z. part of Plymouth township. on
the road from Kingsville to Jefferson. Soil most
" gravel well watered; acres timber; acres
Of orchaESing good new no. SSnse and Two NO new Cs
be bought cheap. 2-9 ~
b A hne Farm situated sonzthe old Turnpike jim
Saybrook, Two miles nom Austin burg containing
aho1t Is acres Of good. land. u -Four acres OF ex
cellent fruit; comfortable house. and new barn.
Payments made easy.
A Kew House on West street, near L, 8. d n.
s. r. R., containing eight good sized rooms. Has
been used fora boarding house. VIII be sSld
very ehegp for cash.
Two finest Building Lots OF Station street, on
highest ground between the Ridge and the depot.
Also Ten vacant lots near the above on ColoFa-
do street. VIII be sold al 6 bargain to any one
wishing TO build thereon.
tnlFG ~ aulss -- GT WGA
Several very desirable Lots at Ashatabula har-
Dor; to be sold on reasonable terms.
A Small Farm Of 40 acres of very excellent land
situated the east and west Center road, in Ply.
mouth township, mile east of r. r. Station.
A good house and barn, four years old.
Also Twenty acres OF Timber nesr by. Pay
ments easy.
One or two vacant Lots on Main street, in the
best business part of the town; the most central
and desirable Of any in the market
Or, If desired, the whole front Of % It. on Main
street. including stores and dwelling house.
The whole or part Of the above property will
be sold On the most iaFoable terms. i Il.
For further information. inquire of
C. z. BRUCE, Real Estate Agt.,
1906 . Main St., Ashtabula, o!
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26
Her WnsbanA,s Aetter.


aH A middle-aged woman had a letter
handed her at the general delivery
in the post ofice, aRd she sat down
on a wipdOw-siH and read L. Her
interest was intense from the start,
and she spoke up AID said:
.a He calls me his little darling
that's good.
Reading a few lines more, she
said: -
.mAnd he misses my society so
Half way down the page she spoke
again:
He calls me his sunbeam-his
guardian ANGEL
She climbed on to the sill q little
further, turned the letter over and
unused:
And he lost three pounds of flesh,
worrying over my health. He's Just
a dear, loving old darling! that's
what he isl aB
She reached the top Of the fourth
page, and exclaimed:
What! going to Flint, chi
Further down she growled:
Aud he met that red-headed Wild
ow Kernshaw on the cars, ehl ~
see about that, He probably didn't
tel her he was married.
She got down to the r 81,
Glanced over a couple of lines, and
then yelled right out;'
Not coming home until next week.
Trains showed inl Great press of
business. I'll see whether he isn't
coming! Bub, where's the telegraph
office. ...--.... -. r-..
= She ran across the street and sent
him a dispatch which made the OPP
orators hair stand up as he received
and read it.ADstroit Free Press.
81
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26

e rTrains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. Telegraph tatIons. > Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at jefferson in
going West. at 4.04 P. M, and going East at 7.S9
A, NJ These trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare at the tatesoF cents per mile; (;
to way stations counted in even half dimes. "a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26

"A man may forget his business,
his family, and al the sacred obligs-
tions of life, but he always remem,
bers whore be got thaa sOuatersefs
bin
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26
GEO. W. WAITE's
TALCOTYS DEPOSIT BANK
HENRY TALCOTT, BANKER,
.f-F.rz A.RH0UGHF0N. CASHIER,
RESPONSIBILITY--$5o,OOOOO 900 90.
OFFICE IN TALcOTTs BRICK BLOCK,
IERRRRSON O.

JEFFERSON, o.
se0HHEEdE1 BuSLYEsS AAY1, 1874.
7per cent Interest paid on time deposits for year
or more.
per cent. interest paid time deposits from six
months to one year.
5per cent. interest paid time deposits from one
month 70 six months. -. t-Fttl-t
per cent. interest paid on can deposits that re-
maiI, in bank six months or longer. Z
4per cent interest paid on call deposits for thir
" days to SIX months.
8 per cent. annual interest paid daily balances
of all running accounts and Credited up once q
year. December 31st.
No INTEREST ALLOWED FOR LESS TINE THAN 80
DAYR.
No special contract required toseeure the pbove
rates of Interest," Provided your money remains
in the bank, yol viii be psid in accordance with
this Advertisement on demand.
Why hazard your life or the lives Of youI friends
by keeping idle money in yorr poesessionf
Would 1t not be better to place 1t in the Bank
for safe keeping, and also have 1t earning yOu
Tbis Bsskins House viii Be open evehahes nm
til o'clock to accommodate all who wish to attend
to such business after the regular duties Of the
day. And hope by close attention to my own
business. and faithful and liberal dealing with you.
to secure your favorable consideration and justly
sis0i HENRY TALcoTT, Banker. 4,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26

l.. s. 4 M. S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION.
From and after Nov Is, 1874. Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26
Real Estate for Sale

4 SMALL FARM, containing
IA about So acres OF Excellent hand, situated on
the middle road, ~ miles N. (. Of Ashtabula VII
lage. Seven acres Of woodland; 3 fine orchard of
grated fruit-120 trees; q new IL story house; q
good barn and corn house. ~Terme easy.
New and very hne two-stoIy Brick Dwelling.
utes walk OF the postofice. A new barn, cistern,
&C.; all nicely finished. very desirable resi-
dence,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26
JOB PRINTERs.

SA4IES AEED & son, Plain and Ornament
alSoo En1nters, and general Stationers. Speci-
mems q Frlnt.ng and prices for the same sent
0R,fPpiie9siqp. One corner Main sud Spring
StESStEs &eahbalA. o. - 80 r N lfssIe6 ,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26
THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

'sUncle Coleman, Pm going to
marry Lucia Frothingham!o
80 SEh? What"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26
ASHTABULA. IOUNGSTOWN
PITrSBUR III RAILROAD.
ooNDENsED TIME.T4BIE-NOv. ls, 1s7

AL trains daily. except Sunday.
Fsa. MYERS. Gen. Pais.A , Ticket
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26

"Going to marry Lucia Frothing-
ham!"she cried, after gasping awhile
in sheer dismay. Y ou idiot!'
"Thanks," was Bis cool reply. '"I
know you do not like the lady, but
where there is strong mutual love
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26

MERCHANTS.

n, G, TOMRES & CO., "a. C. T9m1es, "a Il
3. Rockwell, q A. c; TomeesJ ND Proyisions.
Fruits aud Grain. Agents ler AnieLi "a tIe- ~
Union Express Companies, ana Cie' elAhu ~, 40 ls'
AID Main street. AnhtAoalA-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-03-26
PHYSICIANS.

DRsP. .DEIOHIIAN, /, Physician y Surgeon,
having located himself IN Ashtabula, respect
fullV tenders his services to the citizens OF Ash
tsbuls and vicinity. DR.. P. Deichman speaks the
German and English languages huently. Ills
once and residence is in Smiths new block Csn-
tre street. SotlzS1+e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-08
lIerOics on the GnllOWs.

Frank Smith was negro murderer OF
Texas and he was Justly led to the gallows
a few days ago in Montague county. AS
ALWAYS happens at Southern executions, an
immense crowd was present when the negro
was led upon the platform. He made a
fervent prayer, and after it addressed the
people. He confessed his crime, and ex
horied his hearers SD tervently to avoid his
errors that all were moved to tears. The
sheriff put the moose around his neck, but
the rough crowd, moved by the murderer g
eloquence, surged around and upon the gal
lowe, demanding his release. The sheriff
made an Intellectual tifort to clear the plat
form. The men were armed, and he was in
their power. All at once the murderer,
who was Hercules in strength and statue.
shouted. stand back, This is no time tor
a row. | am guilty. Let the law take its
course. | AIN a man, and can die like a
man" The rescuers shrank back appalled,.
The sheriff, with heavy heart, completed
his preparations; the trap was sprung. and
the brave maletactor fell and died without
a struggle. Is there another instance in
history where a man, having life and liberty
before him. threw them away TO vindicate
the msi asty of law which he himself had
violated, Chicago Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-08
A Prehissfic City.

Mr.. Green Bolts ia lie owner of farm at
Peeled Oak, on SLATED reek, a noted section
of Bath county. and is spring. in blowing
up about sixty acres level land, he dis
co vered the ruins OF 4 city-a city of regu-
lar streets, curbed wild stone. and evincing
a higher order of arch tectural knowledge
and a greater civiliza Jon than any other
prehi remains vel found in this coun-
try. Many years ago at3aint trace of silni-
lar city was noticed in montgomery county,
near Mount Sterling, but the owners OF the
landing having little taste for backward re-
searches, almost or entirely obliterated the
evidences to make room for corn growing
This being fresh drcovery. We have no
doubt it will be visited by Professor Smaller
and the arch biologists and prehistorisns Of
the country at large. The land sdioins a
large tract belonging to General William
Preston, Of Lexington. -fra.k!ort Woman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-08
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON ST. LOUIS STREET
AND ON DuMAINH STREET.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. AIMEE WANT, WIDOW
OF LEANDRE CHEVAL.
fcr fha paris nj OIL

VALUABLE PROPERTY on 81. LOUIS STREET
AND ON DuMAINH STREET.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. AIMEE WANT WIDOW
OF LEANDRE CHEVAL.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
DypLAClDE J. 10 SPEAR ia Aucr1oSgRR-'
ID Office No. IS Exchange aey.-SATURDAi
June H. 1875. at twelve O'Clock NJ, will be sold at
public auction, at he Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal and
Customhocse streets, by virtue and in pursuance
of an order of the Hon. a. L. Tissot judge of the
Second district Court for the parish of Orleans,
i. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
the buildings and Improvements thereon, situated
in the Second District of this city, in the square
bounded by st. Louis Burgundy, Rampant and
Toulouse streets, which lot measures 26 feet front
on st. Louis street by depth of 20 feet, French
measure. The above described property belongs
to the said Widow l.. c. Chevaf. as fblows One
undivided half thereof by virtue Of the community
which existed between her and her late husband,
aud the other undivided half by virtue OF decree
Of the Probate Court of New Orleans, dated Janu.
AIRY "a, lSio, and adJudicating the same to sad
widow.
,. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in
the Second District Of TIN, city, in the square
bounded by Dumalne. Where. Robertson and ST.
Ann streets measuring, French measure 50 feet
front on Dumaine street by i20 feet in depth, 10
gether with the building. and impro vements
thereon. Said lot of ground is formed of ~ half
portion nearest to Robertson street of lot Of
ground measuring 60 feet front on Dumaine street
bv l20 feet IN depth, ACQUIRED by the late L. G.
Cheval from j. F. Carlin, per act passed before +.
De Armas, on the thirteenth Of September, 1881.
Terms and Conditions-One half cash and the
balance on credit OF one year, in notes or cou-
pons of the purchaser purchasers, bearing in
terest at the rate OF eight per cent per anuum
from date until paid, and secured by vendors
privilege and mortgage on the property sold, the
purchaser or purchasers to cause the buildings of
said pro oerty TO be injured against the loss BY
fire in one OF the solvent insurance companies of
this city until the full and final payment of said
notes or coupons. and to transfer the policy or
policies of said insurance to the vendor or anv
holder or holders of said notes aud finally to paw
all lawyers fees which fees hereby axed At
i've per cent on the amount sued for, in case of
judicial proceedings to enforce the recovery of
the amount Of said notes coupons any part
thereof the purchasers to make deposit Of ten
per cent on the amount Of adjudication ~ the
moment Of sale.
Acts Of safe before z. Bouny. notary public. ct
the expense Of purch aser. myli 10 IS jei 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-08

WAS 1T A MURDER!-Last Saturday eve
nlng Mrs. Lawson was seen walking near
the Poydras draining canal. not far from
Miro street. Sunday morning she was
found drowned in tue canal, and Jury
found a verdict that the drowning was ac-
cidental However, it appears that others
think otherwise, as they have caused the
arrest of Mrs. Mary Murphy, who was
locked up in the central station last eve
ming on complaint of Mr.. T. A. Murphy, who
charges that Mrs. Lawson was drowned by
Mrs. Murphy. When the latter was ar
rested she was quite drunk, but would not
talk. She was recently employed in the
St. Charles Hotel laundry. The prosecutor
resides at No. 53l Josephine street, but as
our reporter could not find him last night
no particulars were CLEANED. 1t is under
stood that he intends to push the case to a
thorough investigation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-08
MENTION. - WatermeloDs and

BRIEF MENTION. - WatermeloDs ana
others of the family are quite abundant.
ON the first OF August there will be a
Grand Joint festival on the Fair Grounds,
gwen by Eagle No. :, Creole No. 9. Louisi-
ana No 10 and jefferson No. ~ This Is a
strong team, and if they do not fill the
park then there is no use tor anybody else
to try.
There was some prospect that lake
steamers would be put on the line between
this city and the principal watering places,
Int the talk seems to have almost died out
during the last two or three days. There
are thousands of people who would like TO
see competition in that direction.
Judge S:aes. Second Municipal Ponce
Court has taken a vacation for his health.
Judge A. Gastinel will act during the time.
Charles Watson pleaded guilty 70 a
charge of larceny. which left nothing Tor
Judge Quinn Ia do but send him To the
First District Court. He stole - from
Bernard Frank.
Two DIVERS and two klotZs were yester-
day beior. Judge Quinn Tor disturbing the
peace and obstructIng the banquetie on
Bolivar street. They furnished appearance
bonds.
In the paragraph in Sundays RErrB-
IlcAS concerning the libel suit against this
office the word attorney was used instead
of prosecutor. The money mentioned was
deposited by Wet, and not by his coun-
sslor
The Mitchell Guards will meet at their
,ew hall. Senate.chamer. Mechanics lnsti-
tute. Thursday evening.
IL is almost incredible, but true, that
here IN New Orleans, on the mornings of
Ii. sixth and seventh OF June the air was
30 chilly lihat blankets were really com
Portable.
. Mr.. Michael Fritz, druggist. near Poydras
Market, who disappeared last week' 10 Oil
hxbt and those Who should be noet n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-08

This distinguished member of the United
States Senate from Nevada was to be seen
yesterday. blooming about the Palmer
House like a big sunfower His mind
seemed divided into two parts, one being
an unmi xed ss,isfac ton with Senator Jones
and senator Jones plans, and the other
scorn for Sharon, OF the Big Bonanza.
Twenty millions is the amount at which he
places the lstter's financial weight. The
senator is on his way to New Orleans,
where he will give large attention 70 the
ice manufacturing business. Chicago Post.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-08
Local Intelligence.

In THE PARISH COMMITTEE. At the
meeting of the Republican Parish Com
mittee, held on the fifth instant, Mr.. II. 6.
Depassau was recognized az a member of
the committee from the tepth ward, vice J.
A. Paturel, removed from the ward
The delegates from that ward are at
present Mesrs. Simon j. Flatow and II.
&. Depassau.