davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-21

spscsai Dispa,ea ID TAt ckicaoa Trtbunt.
DIS Mo1Nxa, L., Msy 20.-Fursher reports
from Casa County ase that o'connor, the cut
rager Of biz own daughter. mud au!cide, has for
s0o ya&sa pcz6isscntfy duoetyored to aeduco an-
other daughter, end ut one limo csula near cut
ting her throas to preyont disclosure. aho Tort
tho secrpt till her fathcr's death. His Tlfo left
him \ few DAYS ago. pot to return, and guards
hAye wAtehod him for sonio lime to prevent hss
mn1det Of 3oras nf 1ls family. .-..
ar1 Kirksuan has beoa arrested ~ IN accom-
pA!os Of tho u,nrdhr Of Mr. Klksaans
MURDERS IN TENNESSEE.
MxxrnIs Toaa.. May 2o.-Lags lfopday y.
D. Alsxsndor. planter, residing 60 miles allows
here, On tho river. wAs ohot and klled By = tan
ant narsd J. II. Thompson.
On the sane dky, Al Lse, popular merchant
at Fulton, waa shot md fatally uoundad BY n.
g. NerinR, whom Loo bud asteated on 1 charge
OF horas-HtasliuG, aud who, after shooting Leo,
msde his escaps.
AwArcu CASE FACTORY RoHBEo.
M1Iroap, Pa, May 7.-Deslro Donontque's
watch case factory In ibis plsee sas bro&en into
Saturday night. Tho safe w&s blown opon and
silver coin and watch caues to tic amount OF
o., 500 stolen. No Glow to The burglars has boeu
tools wsts found neAr the aafot marked Port
Jerya ahop. Erie Railway. II Is thought that
the robbery VIVA BY local thie.es. ~ the wors
xss dons In too hungt!ug / manner tor experts.
sHARkey ESCAPES AGAIN.
NEW YeRz, May e0.-Tho steamship Crescsnt
Oily. from nayaas picked up 1t ses tic dlaabsed
schooner Carrie Ball, from aAvAnnsh, for Now
York, lumber laden, and tone1 hor Into Oha11es-
ton ye4sssdAy. Tho Crescent Oily waa short Of
coal, And commenced taking tn = now supply,
during which operation sharkoY. tho murderer,
who escaped from the Tomts prison. and rho
waa returning hore u ohArgs OF : astsatsYa,
managed to gst AWAY.
MuRpER IN THE FIRST pEoHkE,
LKV1xao1suzo, o.. Hay 1s.-Ths Grand 5nry
Ia tas eA*& u Rsssy ntas, fas tla nusdss os
%asss ks.1Ak ~ IT, 1Akk issA. Anrdzv &h&tdAAH
, 1875-05-21

INDIANA ODD FELLOWS.
Grftiat D,*retea 10 Ti,k CI.scas, s7fisMne.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mag oo.-Tlo Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows to-day, IN tho cage Ut bourbon
Lodge 2u3 stlisued ita action iu s,,1pondnX
member for boiuE Haloon-koeper.
, 1875-05-21


tCG,. hlYB' imprisonment Gu tho suspicion that .
ls's-pcpny'orth nf coal found In hor possession
sss ttolsu. The only evidence agsins& tho
ro:un:s was that Of policeman aud la would not
swnar tho fuel was Bsoen.
"TkeBt. Lou!a Republican reads tho Louisville
journal leason because It usea the rord rum
banc.l.nns for that good. ald.sAshloncd word
rambSacsious. But doesn't the Republican know
TINT Iouihytl!e editors must have rum In near.
If everything thoy moi TIA all in tho bringing
-Norristo,on Herald
eri ont West Ata seyen pounda Of heavy
sejdLng-eske, IN order TINT she might dream OF
lcr future huaband. aho dreamed that ruaa
nth tseth foot long, dogs toet and hair~lip,
sat Oh Ter alt night; aud, rather thsn marry
L.m, tho contemplated suicide md An sArlY
tan.b, where The boholipkB sing.
{anI q. pnGnx1autnax IA dead. Tue most ehlr.-
u sAoussa that 10 pnrsnal with regard 70 hls
e:-'o;y u sl'ance.-fsttsaura Cu'am*reia.
Nor. every journalist must dap!ore tho sh!n-
1pxs 7f tAls subssrtugs. II Il not now. 1t Ia uot
Ingenious, and 1t will decA1va nobody. Why not
fan!ly admit that At thIa lato hour va kra uo~
Prepared f1r the Grant, ana hAvs uo obituary
"sis!sn",. This cool neglect OF duty Is Distress
tng.
Tho bad blood botwosn BA1LE1 and Mo1EAchS.
oi Dnnbut frulstul Of thrcata snd paragraphs.
a,s ,svoa ttka men.ions tha4 tho lattsr took nAt-
lEs'a place while hs was abroad. and tried to
keep It. Ons Of lila means Of gaining populazi-
II wss to w1ito personal lettesa to editors Of
hs{xhbotiug nevapspefs sAtine for puts OF hls
arrangement OF tbs News. Hin collection Of
ss4oltinR paragraphs tnuat bo an interesting ous.
Old Conp,sagon On O1iYs streel- gAYe :
ra1ty recently. hn3 thaA 1ouny ropsoba.s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
COBWEBS.

Never was an act of Parliament Won could not
drive coach and six thr -ugh.-Du0tei OCOHH@h,
on lars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
Six Million Dollars in Eggs.

Three freight cars containing $6,000,-
600 worth of silk-worm eggs arrived at
ST. Johns Park Depot on Tuesday.
They had come from Hong Kong to San
Francisco in twenty-three days, and
thence to New York in less than seven
days, the speed being faster than the
mails are carried by the same route.
This uncommon cargo is going to Italy
and the south of France, and could have
reached its destination quicker and at
less cost by way of the Suez Canal, but
it has been found useless to ship them
that way because the Southern climate
matches the eggs.
The silk worms are put upon long
sheets of cardboard in China, and are
left until each board is covered with
eggs, which are about the size of mustard
seed. The eggs stick to the cards, which,
interlaid with sheets of paper, are packed
in the wooden boxes, tightly closed, and
wrapped in canvas and mating. In this
shipment there were CAT cases, contain
ing over 1906 cards. The cases were
transferred yesterday to the Hamburg
steamer Frisia, which will sail for Europe
to-day. When the eggs reach their des-
tination, they will be stored in vaults,
secure against warmth, until the mul.
berry trees on which they feed have
grown their foliage. York San.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
Remarkable Case.

A remarkable case of restoration of
speech has recently occurred. Some
time ago little son of Mr.. Daniel j.
Farr, who lives ut No. 6 Lafayette street,
lost his voice, and was unable to speak
above n whisper. The parents were
greatly distressed on account of it, for
he was bright little fellow, and they
consulted many physicians, but they
told them that the vocal organs were
paralyzed, and that he would never be
able to speak aloud. A few days ago the
boy went out to skate, and as he arrived
at the ice he saw some OF his playmates
Without thinking he attempted to shout
to them, and to his great surprise he ut
tered Il loud "halloo." He at once start
ed on the run for home, and shouted:
" Mother, ] can speak" The mother
was at first much startled, but, when she
found that her boy had really regained
the use of his voice, her delight may be
better imagined than described. Port
iuld {Me.) Argus.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31

The door bell rang as he sat at the
table. But the sound Jared no nerve,
awakened no troubled feeling, brought
no image of an unpaid bill. True, there
were unpaid bills, but none of recent
date none but what had been adjusted
TO mutual satisfaction. Their aggregate,
instead OF being fifteen hundred dollars,
was scarcely six hundred, and this sum
he expected to wipe off in less than six
months.
Happy New Year 20
How swiftly time flies. Twelve months
had come and gone again.
" 1t is a happy New Year the hap
piest / have ever known - responded
Mr.. Ellis TO the New Years greeting OF
his little wife, and he kisse, her in a
wild, froicsome way. az feel like a
twelve-year old boy. Happy New Year,
,iarlings !" catching mp his little ones
and dancing about the room with them
in his arms. " Happy New Year to
everybody !"
Not bill on his table Not dolla,
owed to any one Mr.. Ellis -Gas in
deed a happy man. --Arthur's Mag
0zine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
Centennial Notes.

ITALY will be represented at the Cen
tennial Exhibition. The committee i'll
charge Of the matter have received 600
applications for space in the Italian de-
partment. Most of the exhibitors will
send works OF art.
OF the thirty-six nations which have
appropriated sums of money to fit up
national departments, as parts of the ex-
hibition, Japan is foremost, her appro-
priation being 100000. The latest ac-
cession to the family of nations thus leads
the van in appreciation of our Centennial
fair. 1t is the old story, Z" the last shall
be the first.
IT is settled that Dom Pedro l., En-
peror of Brazil, will come to Philadel-
phia early i'll the spring. A residence to
cost $50, 600 has already been picked out
for him, and Brazilian exhibition build
ings are going up in the park. Mean
time Isabella, Countess d'Eu, "runs
things" at home and doesn't sweep
churches except with her new clothes.
Coz. RICHARD HENRY LEE, who has
been chosen to read the Declaration of
Independence mt the opening of the
Centennial Exhibition, is practicing law
at Milwood, Va. He is the grandson of
Richard Henry Lee of the Revolution, a
nephew of Att. Gen. Lee of Wash
ington's administration, and cousin of
Gen. Robert T.. Lee. He entered the
Confederate service as a Lieutensnt of
Infantry iii the Stonewall'' Brigade,
and was wounded, after which he served
as Judge Advocate of the Second Corps
of the Confederate army of Northern
Virginia until the close of the war.
The following States have bad the
ground selected within the inclosure, and
are having the work prepared for the
erection of buildings for the use of their
citizens and exhibitors Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan. New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, Missouri, Kansas, West Vir-
ginia, Nevada, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Arkansas. Foreign nations who
have erected or will erect buildings
Great Britain, 3; Germany, |; Brazil, /;
Sweden, 2; Japan, 3; Spain, .; Egypt,
2; Canada, /; Australia, l. Turkey /;
Morocco, nations, IL; buildings, II.
An Associated Press telegram from
Washington says "The guests of the
Centennial authorities who have returned
from Philadelphia express themselves as
puch gratified with the manner in
which they were entertained both in the
city and on the Exhibition grounds, and
say their hopes of the success of the en-
terprise were much strengthened by be-
ing made acquainted with the progress
of the work, the large amount OF money
already subscribed, and the interest
manifested by foreign governments,
which have secured ample space for the
exhibition of their respective products.
In addition to promised support by
members of Congress who attended the
banquet, many others have privately ex-
pressed their views to the same effect
so that it may now be safely said that the
81, 800, 900 asked for by the commission
will be appropriated by Congress, i'll
order TO place the exhibition beyond the
possibility of failure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
A New Settler.

The Detroit Free Press has the fol
lowing in its police report "Say, you,
want to go home :" exclaimed Aaron
Wallace, as he came through the door.
Mr.. Wallace, we are always wanting.
The man who wrote Man wants but lit
tie here below didn't live great while,
because they sent him to lunatic asy.
lurn."
But must be off on the early train, u
persisted the prisoner.
"What train Z"
81 For Klumbus.
"There are many sad thoughts con-
nected with your case" said his Honor,
as he leaned back and tossed chestnut
from one hand to the other.
/" That train will go, Judge, and leave
me here -
&c think it will. Many trains will
come and go without regard to you. You
came here a stranger, thinking to settle
in Detroit--in the only city in the world
where grocer will give You box OF
soap if you hint to him that he puts sand
in his sugar. You lied to people, had q
fight i'll street car, got drunk, and the
way You became settler was to settle
down IN the mud.
"I'll give million dollars to get out
of this - exclaimed the prisoner.
81 don't doubt it, Mr.. Wallace but
the die is cast-the mold is prepared
the silver cord is loosened, and you go
up for thirty days.
ooh Whack You don't mean it.
do YOU"
"Mr. Wallace, cannot tell lie."
1--we got to go home-I must go-I
will go"
BE calm Mr.. Wallace you are a red
faced man with an unusually large iugu-
lar, and excitement might bring on a
stroke of apoplexy."
Tu-hold on-dunit-stop pinch
ing" shouted the prisoner, as Bijah
drew him into the foggy atmosphere of
the waiting room.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
An Infant SmOthered in It's Mothers
Arms.

1t was cold, bitterly cold, yesterday
afternoon, when Fred. b. Bastron and
his wife left their residence on South
avenue TO visit the parents Of Mrs. Bas-
tron, who reside at 16l Thorn street.
They took with them their only child, Il
girl four months old To protect the
child from winters cold, they carefully
wrapped her in heavy shawl. The
sleigh-runners moved over the frosty
ground, the bells jingled, and they were
on their way. They little thought those
bells were the music of funeral train,
however; but so it was. The fond mother
knew not that the very method she had
adopted to ward off cold and death from
her infant was the surest way to invite
the grim enemy. Passing down North
Paul street, they crossed the Vincent
place bridge. While going over the
bridge the child cried, and the mother,
thinking that the cold wind from the
gulf below troubled the little one, drew
her closely to her breast and wrapped the
shawl more closely. The child cried
once more on Lake avenue and then was
still. 1t never moved again. 1t had
died in its mothers arms. Smothered
to DEATH" was what the physician said
when they called him to where the dead
babe and its grief-stricken mother stood.
Arriving at the house of her father,
Christian Kramer, the mother hurried in
and soon removed the shawl from the
child. 1t was n corpse. DR.. Weyburn
was summoned, but medical aid was use
less. Life bad been crowded out 10y the
very means adopted to secue its preserv-
alton. -ROchCSteT (N " Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
Political Conventions.

Jan. New Hampshire Republican
State Convention, Concord.
Jan. 5-Texas Democratic State Con-
vention, Galveston.
Jan. 12-Texas Republican State Con-
vention, Houston.
Jan. 13.-Republican National Com
mittee, Washington, TO select time ana
place for holding the National Conven-
ton.
Feb. 22-Indiana Republican State
Convention, indianapolis.
March 15-Indiana Democratic State
Convention, indianapolis.
May 6-National Convention of Pro-
hibitionists, TO nominate Presidential
ticket, etc., Cleveland.
May Irrational Independent Con-
ventiou, to nominate Presidential ticket,
indianapolis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
solid Men OF Boston.

Boston has no William Il. Aston to die
and leave untold millions, but it has
nearly half n hundred milliOnaires, and
any quantity OF men worth half mil
lion dollars each. Probably the richest
man here is Weld, of the shipping firm
of Weld & Co., East India merchants.
At last accounts he was worth SlS,OOO,-
900. He owns more ships than any
other man in America. Several years
ago this firm was brought up with a
round turn by Uncle Sam, who had de-
tected the firm in defrauding the Gus
toms revenue. The trouble was finally
compromised. Perhaps the wealthiest
man, had he lived, would have been
Joshua Sears, whose estate is valued ut
100000. The property is in the
hands of three trustees. Among our
other rich men are .he Hemenways, the
Lawrences, the Brookses, and others /
might name. The house OF Hemenway
is worth fully $10,0OO,000. He has
made his money in the South American
trode, dealing principally in wool, cop
per ore and nitrate OF soda. Only few
of The merchants of the old school are
now to be seen on cur streets, their sons
having taken their places 10 increase
the fortunes left them, and, as chips,
they exhibit most successfully all the
characteristics of the old blocks. These
men never NEEDLE with fancy stocks, but
invest N the old, reliable, substantial
kinds, which produce ten per cent. in
terest every time a coupon is presented
All these men, although residing in very
elegant mansions, live very economically,
and deem it religious duty to read the
Daily advertiser thoroughly every
Doornipo Roofo,, oJyo,,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
NEW YEARS VOICES.
BY CHARLES n. JoSTs.

BY CHARLES n. yoSYs.
First Voice.
Ring II out, and lei IL go.
Its too duh and it, too old,
It's too cold for W % hOld.
Let the Old Year go.
Greet with smiles the New Year, greet
Something new Ia sofnething goOd
We must have the fresher fool,
Something new and sweet.
so we Love the glad New Year
Flashing promises OF hope,
ON the gloom In which w. gropt
So we borrow cheer.
Second Voice.
Glad us going are you glad?
Can It cheer you, please you 30
AZ YOU see the Old Year go2
All, II makes me Fad
You are young, but am old;
Every year is Goeting fsst,
Zach New Year may he my last
Hold on, Old Year, hold!
have but one life 70 live:
have always pleased myseif.
Always worked 20 lay up pcif,
Mserabfy / live.
Thad Voice.
Christmas comes bu. once yea,
Christ for III died once for ais
See His glories forwsri fail.
Lighting the good Scw Year.
Youth. caprcious, may 30 Glue
Manhood fail of worthy strife
Jesus lights the way Of hte,
Makes the New Year shine.
Change nor self can bring true chcc
Only gain our Savior's grace
And the smile shall lind your face
All the blessed Year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
THE DYING YEAR.
BY LosaFELLox.

Yce, the year is growing old.
And his eye is pale aud bleaned!
Death, with frosty hand aud cold.
piucks the old man 10y the beard
Sorely-sorely.
The leaves are falling. falling,
Soiemnly and slow.
Cav. Cawi the rocks are calling,
n is a sound of woe
sound of Voc.
Through the woods and mounts
The winds like anthems roll
They are chanting solemn masses.
singing. "Pray for this poor SOUL
Pray-pray!
And the hooded clouds like friars.
Tel their heads in drops of rain,
And patter their dolefui prayers :
But their prayers are all in vain,
All in vain
Their, he stands i'm the foul weather,
The foolish fond Old Year,
Cruwned with Wild flowers and
Like weak, despised Lear,
A king-a king.
Then comes the summer-like day,
BIDS the old man rejoice,
Iiis 10Y his last! Oh, the old man
Loycth that cyer-soft voice,
Gentle and low.
To the crimson woods ne saith
To the voice gentle and low
OF the soft air, like daughters breath,
- Pray do not mock me so
DO not laugh al me-
And now the sweet day is dead;
Cold in its arms it lies:
No stain from its breath il spread
over the CLASSY skies,
No mist or STAN,
Then. too. the Old Year dieth,
And the forests utter a moan.
Like the voice of one who crleth
IN the wilderness alone,
"Yex not his ghost"
Thcn comes, with an awful roar,
Gathering and sounding on,
The stormy wind from Labrador,
Tho wind Euroclydon,
The storm wind
Howl howl. and from the forest
sweep the red leaves away,
Would the sins that thou abhorrest,
on. Soul. could thus decay.
And be swept away
For there shall come mightier blast
There shall be darker day!
And the stars from Heaven down cast,
Like red leaves be swept away
Kyrie eleyson.
Christie eleyson
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31

A CURIOUS item from Maine Gar
yer pond, Vinalhaven, was covered on
Sunday with men and boys cutting
frozen behring's out of the ice. The fish
were frozen in during the recent cold
snap. About 100 bushels were taken
out. p"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31

MRs. yrcroRA's pet nags are hand
some grays.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIIS.

THE GRAND LODGE IN SESSION YEsTHR-
DAY MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVEN
ING-ELECTloN OF OFFICERS.
The Grand Lodge, X. of p, of Delaware,
met at I'll Market st., yesterday. VIM. G.
Wier, Grand Chancellor, acting as Pres!-
dent, and Edwin Hirst as Secretary. The
morning session was chiefly devoted to the
reading of reports of Grand officers and ad-
mitting of members. At 10 O'Clock the
meeting took recess which lasted till 80,
when the annual election of officers took
place which was not accomplished till late
last evening. The following is the result:
G. c., VIM. J. jeff ris; G. N. c., Enos E.
Wood; G. X. R. and g., 8. J. Wiley; G. N.
E., 8. ]. Curry; G. M. A., A. A. Forman;
c. l. G., Lemuel Mari; G. o. G., Geo. H.
Hughes. Representatives to Supreme
Lodge, J. J. McMullen and E. B. Rice.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-28
At THE OPLRA HOUSE

Tonight, tic ''The Redlah Opera" will
appear in this city The company have a
fine reputation and will doubtless draw q
large house On next Monday and Tues.
day nights the celebrated Nokes' family
will present to the people of our city an en-.
tertainmcnt which is acknowledged to be
the "pertection of fun." The Philadelphia
1Snes, speaking of the re ent performances
in that city hy he Eokes' fam s, says:
All the members Of tie family are good
ctOrs. Some of them sing well and Others
dance with grace and agility. The bur
iesque dancing of Fred Vokes is inimitable.
One point in favor Of the Vokes' entertain
ment is its purity. 1t Is clever entertain
ment, both in acts, words and suggestions
The matter that raises laugh does not
leaye stain upon the mind or memory. In
modern burletque this :s a pi It of the Ut
most importance, and it cannot be too 'gh
ly commended. There WAS genuine, hea rty
merriment in the Arch last night, and the
artists were applauded liberally during the
whole performance.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-28
TRUSTEES OF TIE POOR

RRGULAR MEETING YESTERDAY.
At tie Aims House, yesterday morning al
10 O'Clock, the Board of Trustees of ths
Poor met for the purpose Of making exam
ination of the buildings and their inmates.
The Board expressed itself we'll pleased with
the condition of affairs. Tho quarterly
a,connts were examined, found to be cor
rect were approved, and Mr.: Reynolds, the
Treasurer directed topay the amount, which
exceeded $4,000.
The Small Pox Hospital has been
thoroughly renovated, the rooms have been
newly plastered and painted new porch
has been erected in front of tho building,
and new fence placed around it. 1t was
visited BY the Board, who seemed we'll
pleased with the improvements, and ex-
pressed as much. The committee of the
Grand Jury were present, consisting of
Aessrs. Deakyne, Townsend, Quits, Craven
and Turner.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-28
NEWS NOTES FROM DOVER.

NEWS NOTES FROM DOVER.
1t Is now said that the scandal at Camden
bstwecn parties there of high standing, Il
all hoax, bad boys originating the report
John s. Collins 4 Co., viii come out Of
the, troubles, now pending over them, al
right in short time at least 60 report
goes. -
The Wyoming Drying and Canning estsb-
lishment of Marsh & Brown, have been very
successful this season. They cont. mplate
putting up large establishment Of the
kind at Dover next season and other places
along the line of the road.
Much attraction is now for the bystanders
about the laying of the footing stone Of the
new Post Office building.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTs.
AUDITORS OFFICE, !
81 EAST SIXTH STREET,

W1LMlNGION DELAWARE.
Notice Is hereby given, by direction of the
Finance Committee, that all bills due the
City on January LIST. 1875, must be paid on
or before the first day of November next, or
they VIII be placed in the hands Of the so
of the City Charter, which is as follows:
"if the amount Of said bill be not paid
within 60 days after such presentation
thereof it shall be the duty Of the Mayor Of
said city to issue warrant directed to the
ssld ssn city Auditor, commanding him to levy
goods and chattels Of snch owner, and if no
such goods and chattels can be fouhd within
said city sufficient to satisfy said debt and
costs, then to levy the same on the grounds
or buildings of such owner fronting upon
such street as aforesaid, which said grounds
or buildings, or any, part thereon, Shall be
sold by said City Auditor at public auction,
upon ten uO days notice In two neWspac
pers published in said city,"
, The bills Of fdelinquents having long since
become overdue, proceedings will be com
menced without delay, unless payment be
j WILLIAM H. GRIFFIN,
sepN-tf City Auditor.