davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
II III Il q u N.
DAILY & WEEKLY for 1875

TE,fiE APPROACH or THE PREsIDEN-
Il TlAL election gives unusual Importance
TO the events and developments Of 1915. We
shall ehdeavor TO describe them fuliy, faith-
iuiy TyE anS 4 isaffsS' EsRIY sun has now attained
circulation Of over eighty thousand eopies. It's
readers are found Ill every State and Territory,
We shall not only endeavor to Keep it fully up
to the old standard, but to improve and add TO
THE WEEKLY sun viii continue to be !
day Will be found In il, condensed when unim-
portant, at fill lengph when OF moment, aud
always, we trust, treated In clear, interest,"
ing aud instructive manner. r,,, -s,
II ID our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
| the best family newspaper In the world. -
will be full Of entertaining and appr0priato
reading OF every sort but VIII print nothing to
0ffend Che Most scrupuiols and delicate taste.
1t Will always contain the most interesting
| stories aud romances Of the day, carefully se-
| lected and legibly printed , ~
| The Agricultural department is promipent
| viii always be found fresh. and useful TO tho
| farmer. ,s>..s 4s.ls
rhe number Of men independent JIM politics
| is increasing, and the WEEKLY SUN is their
paper especially. 1t belongs 70 no party and
obeys no dfctation, contending for principle,
| and for the election Of the best men. 1t ex-
poses the corr upton that disxraecs the cQun-
| tiysand tifreateus tine overthrow OF republican
\ lfnsti0uuons. II HAS no fear Of knayes, and
seaks no favors from their supporters. IN
\ The markets Of every kind and the fashions
4 are regularly reported. l.
The price IL the WEEKLY sun Is ono dol
lar year for sheet OF eight pages, and ffty-
six columns. Asthis barely pays tho eXperscs
of paper aid printing, we are not able t0 mako
any discount or allow any premium 70 nlcnds
WHO make special efoifs to7cxtend lts circula-
tipp- Under The new law, which requires pay
| mcht OF postage III advance, one dollar a year,
WITH twenty cents. tic cost ~ prepaid postage
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

Manitoba, II not good region 70
growing bananas and oranges, would
seem to be capable OF growing something
good deal better. potatoes and wheat.
The st. John Telegraph thus commends
the fertility OF this somewhat remote re-
gion:
The soil of Manitoba speaks for itself.
1t is that rich dark mould which is pnr-
chased at high price per load for the
gardens Of wealthy noblemen and gen.
llemen In Britain; and its very appear
auce, were no other proof forthcoming !,
would satisfy amy agriouIturist that an
average return of 40 bu shells OF wheat
per acre is no exaggerated estimate.
That under favorable circumstances
over 50 bushels can be obtained is, am
fully convinced. fact. In 1874 Gov.
ernor M Morris raised 225 pounds of pota-
toes from pounds OF seed. The pro.
vince is, in fact, the bed Of an immense
shallow fresh water lake, OF which lakes
Winnipeg and Manitoba are the remains.
We get an unpleasant proof of this in
the glutinOus and slippery paste which
alter every shower makes Winnipeg
streets burden to the unwary bedes-
trian, recalling BelzonPs description OF
the streets OF Cairo. For the mud OF the
Nile, whose rich haryests made Egypt
the granary OF the ancient world, is OF
| precisely similar formation TO that OF
ManitoDa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

MISSISSIPPI POLITICS must be regard
ed as in very sad plight. Indeed, the
situation of public affairs in that State
can not be regarded as other than dam
gerous. The political contest has de-
parted from the ordinary features ofmere
party strife for supremacy at the polls,
and partakes now of the bitterness OF
hate between races. Such feuds, as ev.
erybody knows, are always the most
vengeful and desperate. We sin.
cerely hope that the election to
be held In that State next
week may be conducted with decency
and in order. Yet 1T must be confessed
that there are grounds for serious fore.
bodings, considering the intensity OF
hostility that is now too freely and uni.
yersally manifested among the people,
And yet this intensity OF feeling can
scarcely be wondered at, in view Of the
state of things that has prevailed there
for the few years past. The great fear
now is that some unlucGy collision may
lead to a general outbreak that will
prove bloody and disgraceful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

At the Dubuque Fair, a sleepy, poor,
homely horse called "Lothair," was en-
tel ed lin every race. He begun by TAX
ing the 3:15 race, then minute, 2:45,
2:40, aud won two heats OF the 2:33 race,
when protest was entered that he had
a better record than the race he was
trotting In. His driver denied this soft
impeachment, and challenged proof.
The Judges called him up and sw0fe
him. About this time he had got his
wrath UP, ana swoKe ne would show
them D. trick worth looking at. In the
third heat he let the sleepy horse cut
and distanced the whole held easily, cut
ting all others out OF the chance of sec.
ond, third, or fourth money. The swear.
ing of the army in Flanders was nothing
compared to those horsemep who were
looped. The air tgot so hot that 1Lo-
THAR" and his driver lit out in the night
with several thousand dollars pulled
from the greenies who played with him.
During the selling OF pools the owner
bought the field 80 against IS, and in the
Lend scooped thee whole bueiness. The
query is, "Who rs 'Lothair,, and where
did he come fronI2' Nobody knows fur
ther than that the owner said be came
from Canada. AT all events ne cut the
leye-teeth OF the sharpest AoFsemen. in
the State, and did it so handsomely that
they did not discover II unrii he had 90,
their money and was gone.-- Waverly
Republican.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

MUCH has been said, aud some of it
not very amiable, concerning the system
Of free mail delivery in our cities. II
has been sometimes severely criticised
and denounced as needless expense to
the Department and to the people. But
recent report OF the superintendent OF
the system shows that, while the N
creased expense is four per cent. for the.
past year, the increased receipts from
local mail matter has been over twenty
per cent; and for the first time in the
history of the postal service, the re-
ceipts from postage on local matter ex.
eeeds the entire cost of the service.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
Seed Cora.

Now is the time to save seed corn.
No farmer should neglect this a single
day. The ripest and best ears should be
selected. 1t should be hung up in a
room heated by a stove, where it will
thoroughly dry in a short time. ltshould
never be hung over bins OF grain, which
has been known to entirely destroy It's
terminating qualities.
Many farmers wall Till they husk corn,
when they save out the best ears. This
will do in seaspn when it ripens early
and is sound. But that will not do this
year, as corn is too green. .g.
Let every farmer save double the quan
tity of seed he wants for his own use, SC
shat be can supply bis improvident neigh
New Yorker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

THE RESULTS OF the elections that are
to take place in the States of New York
and Pennsylvania next week, are set
down, even by the keenest politicians,
among those doubtful things that are
proyerbially uncertain. Both parties
are working like beavers for their re-
speetiye tickets. Calculations based
upon the votes Of previous elections are
not now reliable, for the reason that
neither party can tell how its
own followers are going to vote on the
new issues that have found their way
into the campaigns Of both those States
Fhe fact is, the politicians are them
selves utterly confused by the chaotic
condition or things. And 1t would cause
but little. surprise If, out OF this
chaos, some new party organiza.
idon should be evolved, Of SUN
cient power TO overthrow both of the
osd parties, and set the country
upon new course OF policy. II such Q
new organization could sycceed in exOr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
PRESIDENTIAL POSsIBILIT1ES.

We give, below, a list of candidates
for the Presidency in 1876, SO far as
known at present writing. The list
looks quite formidable as to numbers
already, and what additions may be
made thereto before the year '76 shall
dawn, no man can tell. From present indi-
cations they may keep coming, like the
ghosts at the feast Of Macbeth, stretch
Ing out to the crack of doom, and will
not down at any mars bidding;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

cising the evil spirit of corruption that
has too long worked mischief in the old
party organizations, it would be boon
to the country. The results Of the next
weeks elections will go far towards de-
termining the question of forming new
party for next years great contest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

"MRs. PARTINGToN" is candidate for
the State Senate in Massachusetts,. He,'
name is Benjamin p. shillaber. We hope
the good old lady will make his calling
and election sure. Fact is, the gender
oil things gets little mixed when one
talks about Mr.. Partington and Mrs.
Shillaber.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

He was smoking cigar in car where
there were ladies'. A lady took out her
purse, got ten cents, and handed 1t to
the smoker. eWhavs this forp said he.
E"IPs to buy you a good cigar when you
threw the ciger out OF the window, the
scrip in the lady's lap, jerked the strap,
and jumped Quts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

COLORADO has called a Convention for
forming a constitution, preliminary to
her admission into the u MON as Stale.
The Republicans have majority in the
Convention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

A Tennessee girl, riding on the cars,
crossed the aisle, Kicked o young man
Cup against the window, and remarked
81 was bgung up never TO elbow yal
ler-eyel man TO wink at me.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

There they are, all in alphabetie order,
like class of ''sophomores." Now,
."you pays your money, and you takes
your choice"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
eB0BHk IEIDA s::s: 4 s,;s ss

should subscribe for the AoRAiNg NEWp. pub
lished at Savannah, Ga; Daily $40; Weekly,
81 per annum. Advertisers desiring customefs
in these States, should use It's c0lnmns. 1t Is
the best paper In the Southeast. specimen
copies sent on receipt Of : CENTS. Address j..
II. ESTfLL, S6vannah, CD
Eau6-1m.d&Wl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
ELASTIC TRUSS.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Pioneer Newspaper of Colorado
Established A DYii 90. s69.


oldest, Largest O eapest and Hest;
The Only Valuable Advertising
Medium through which 10 reach
the Trade pr Colorado ana ad I'D.
cehtT erritOry.
L HE DAILY NEWS IL % BY a. inches; con-
tains IS columns Of matter. THE WEEKLY
NEWS is Ss by 50 inches; contains ~ columns
Of matter. Both are ediHd with ability ana
care. They furnish tile latest and most relia-
BILE news regarding Colorado, its business,
growth, progress, mining interests, agricul-
tural and stock interests. and, in fact, arc a
reflex Of all the interests Of the Territory.
Subscribe for it, If You %ish.to obtain autien-
tic information of Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free on receipt OF pdstage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription: Daily, $40 per year; 81 per
month for ashorter period. Weekly, 80 year;
81 rs for six months; VI for three months
Postage prepaid.
Address WM. N. BYERS, Prop'r,
| jylS-3m Denver, Coloraop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT wnsrRRs.

BALTIMoRE AND OHIO, VIA PARK ERsBUR0s
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore lex SUM-. s:s5A.M. 6:s5A.M. sA0A.M.
Baltimore, daily -. :9OP. M. 23OP.M. 8:O0P.M
Baltimore Ex daily. IL :l0P. M. 700P.M. l0:a6P.Ms
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, KiIgour and Front Time. minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:45A.M. 5:l5A.M. 8;40A.M.
Baltimore Ex........ 7:05P.M. 6:5OP.Ms 10;25P.hI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29
wHrTEwATSR VALLEY.


ItTIUW oTTIIlRb HIIU IIIktIU. IIIt OIUIUH t AN
Leaves Loveland Sundays at A. NJ, and returning
Leaves Cincinnati at2P. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGuM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kiigour. Time. minutes. fast.
GAINESVILLE Ex...... .l000A. NJ. 340P.M. 95oP.M.
Circieville Ac 410r.M. l0:l5A.M M.
COLUMBUS MT, VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Ffent and Kilgour. Time minutes FAST.
Cleveland Ex. ...,...1 T:ibA.M. 6.50P.M. 7.36P.M.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Boat, foot OF 6r9adway 10 huntington. City Times
RicllmOnd Ok ... 4:0JP.M. 6:OdA.M. 4:30A M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-29

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Morning Mail ....... 7:30A.M. 9.00P.M. e:35P.M.
Night Ex. Eek sat.o.. 700P.M. S20A.M. I0:00A.1l.
l. DAYTON sHoRT.LINE AND cLRyEpANp.
, 1875-07-29

MYSTERIOUS AFEAIR.--On Tues
day evening, as the sloop Martha
was passing Protection Island,
the men on board discovered 4
strange looking object floating
in the. water They steered to-
ward it,and on picking itup they
were horrified to see that it was
a coffin containing the body Of a
woman, wrapped in sheet. The
coffin was a plain, fir box and q
portion OF the lid was broken of.
The face was so much -decom-
posed that it was impossible to
tell whether it was a white wo-
man or a klootchman, though
they could make out that the
features were regular and the
hair long, black and glossy
The body was buried ON Pro.
lection Island by the men who
discovered it, Jas. Wilson and
Thos. Haynes, from whom any
information in regard to it may
be obtained. They reside near
Port Townsend.
, 1875-07-29
A NAERow EscAPE.-Yesterday e,

A MARROW EscAPE.-Yesterday even-
ing, about Z O'Clock, Mr.. J. H. Smell
was sailing in boat, and when near
plummer's Point. the boat was upset.
A Mr.. Frank Mitchell rushed into the
bay to rescue him. The drowning men
Smell, clungto Mitchell and both be-
came exhausted and weie near giving
up all hopes OF being saved. when Mrs
G. W. Bullene, seeing the meD strug-
Cling in the water, gave the alarm and
her husband and two sons, Arthur
and Everett and DR.. Bagley. Jr.. rushed
to the shore, and with great difficulty
launched huge cedar log, on which
the two boys. one at each end. managed,
with tie assistance of Mr. Bullene ard
the Doctor, to reach the men. Mr..
Smell held on to the log while the boys
swan with seemingly manly power
until they reached nesr the shore where
they were assisted by their father and
DIR. Bagley in saving the men from a
watery grave. 50 ass
Both of these gentlemen say that
hey were saved from drowning as
above stated and wish to thank Mr.
Bullene. his two sens and DR., Rasley.
, 1875-07-29

REAL Estate SALEs.-The following
sales of real estate took place yesterday
and to-day:
Seattle & Walla Walla Railroad to II.
A. Atkins, tleir interest in the lands at
the foot of Commercial street. consider.
alton 81.
W. N. Bell to L. Lensley. lot Z, block
5, Bell & Denny's plat, $23S. -
E. Hanfordsand wife to JohnL Leary,
lots in blocks 10 and 20, Hanford's Ad-
dition, $3.50. lsEflD.I 30 = $50
Amos Brown to- Alfred Snyder and
Geo. Severy. fractions Of lots in block
9,iS6oO.a oii ~
Jas. WcNaught aud wife, to McPhee
and Thos. Powers. lot in block 81,
Maynard's plat, 1925.
, 1875-07-29

SEATTLE BREWERY We took occasion
to visit this brewery to-day, and were
shown through by Mr.. Stuart Crichton,
the proprietor. In the beer department
everything is there necessary for the
manufacture of beer and "a barrels are
turned out weekly, which finds ready
sale in this city and other places on the
Sound This is the only brewery north
of San Francisco that manufacture ale
and porter. The bottlipg department is
extensive andtte ale and porter is Of
the best qnaiity and finds ready de-
y,,an6
, 1875-07-29

FouNDRIEs.-Our reporter WIS.,
tied the foundries of Wilson &
Sons and Jones d Co. The late
ter is a foundry and machine
shop and its principal work is
for the coal company. Six men
are employed.
The former does foundry work
only. Mr.. Wilson says he can
cast any kind ofpattern brought
to them, either in brass or iron.
They commenced operations here
in the year 1872, and during that
year cast only one ton Of iron a
week. Now the average amount
Of iron melted and moulded by
them is one ton per day. They
work 8 hands and get their iron
from San Francisco and Victoria.
, 1875-07-29

TACOMA MILL.-.H. A. Atkins, who
has just returned from Tacoma, informs
our reporter that the bark Florence is
now loading from the saw-mill at that
place. and the Michael,C l,Chevalier is load.
ed and will sail in day or two. The
Stetson, Dashing Wave and Shirley are
expected to arrive every day. and the
mill company have almost lumber
enough cut to load them, and the mill
is cutting IS to 100 NJ. feet a day.
, 1875-07-29

CoNcERT.-T concert last evenir g
was the best attended performance ever
given in Seattle. Yesler's Hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Every
one of the reserved seats was taken long
tefore the doors open. From the notices
given in the Victoria papers every one
expected first class entertainment and
the res sult proved they were not mis-
taken.
Nearly everything on The programme
was encored, and the audience never
seemed to tire Of leaving the sweet
music of the bells. Tie great feature
of the evening was Mr.. Benjamin and
his musical glasses With . lot Of COM
mon goblets partly filed with water, he
played number of airs splendid.
"Molly Darling" was SO beautifully
rendered that o young man near the
door, who had obtained an entrance by
crawling through the window, was OBJ.
served to melt into tears.
The duet by Misses Packard and
Durgin was finely rendered, and also q
vocal selection by Marie Packard.
Sam Collins was aScomplete troupe in
himself and his Dutch eceentricities
fairly convulsed the audience. He has
the most .laughable, and the same time
the most natural Dutch accent we ever
listened to. His 'nanny-goat" of
George Washington and his little hatche.
brought down the house and pretty neAr.
ly brought down the building. He was
encored again and again. and every time
he appeared was greeted with vociferous
applause ana cheering. sG8s
The Duets of Bell Durgin and C. ]
fhelon were very laughable and were
well received, ns was also the quartette
- Very Bad Cold"
, 1875-07-29

sNoRrH PAc1FIG STEAM brewery
Our reporter visited this establishment
to-day aud reports that II is doing avery
good business. putting up some 60 bar
rels weekly. which finds ready sale.
This was the first brewery started.in Se-
attic and the apparatus cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
, 1875-07-29

NEw WAREHOUSE. l.. An
drews of Swinomish has built a
very large grain warehouse to
accommodate the shipping from
that fertile and extensive farm
ing country. 8'.. =
, 1875-07-29

A SALE.-The sale of the property
and building now occupied by the Gem
Saloon was not perfected until To-day
The price paid was $4,000 and the pur-
chasers were Messrs. Anderson & Os-
borne. They intend soon to commence
improving. -.-,.... .-s-..s-
, 1875-07-29

SoAp.--Messrs. Chapman & Co sent
around to our Office. this afternoon. .
box Of their best family soap. We turn
ed over ten bars of it to our local rspor..
ter, and if we can only let contract for
water enough, we will try to induce him
to experiment on himself with it,
P. S. He has gone out to the grave
yard to day. '@'s ~
, 1875-07-29

- Joe Surber's pile driver arrived
yesterday and commences operations
here. He has driven a tier of piles $50
feet long for a wharf landing for the
Tdlbo. Coal Mines on Black river.
, 1875-07-29

ry Robinson. the deceiver. got on
boa,d the steamer Libby at Ten-mile
point, or near there, and got off at La
Conner and left that place for British
ColumbiaT about IL clock Monday
night. he, said he had great fear that a
telegraph arrest would bring him back.
, 1875-07-29

= The Alhambra Saloon building
is to be removed to the 10. opposite the
Telegraph Office and will be occupied
by our venerable citizen Sam. Coombs
as an auction and commission house.
Everybody wishes Sam we'll. A busi>
ness of the kind is required in Seattle.
, 1875-07-29

E The son Of Mr.. Parker, the bose
carpenter of the Reuton Mine, while
playing In q sand bank at that place,
was caved on and smothersd to death.
The affliction was SO great tc the mother
that doctor was sent tor.
, 1875-07-29

.. s. SUPREME CeURT. The Supreme
Court is still in session at Oily mpia,
running day and night. Judge Lewis
thinks ne will adjourn the middle of
next week.
, 1875-07-29

g Mr.. I. Hopkins is abou: starting
4 private school in this city. He has
had much experience and is good
scholar, and besides English, he teaches
French and Spanish. This will be a
good chance for some OF our young men
to get good schooling.
, 1875-07-29

HEAVY FrRMs.-Telegrams re-
ceiyed here to-day say that the
woods are on fire for a distance Of
seven miles, this side of Puyallup
Small chance of any telegraphic
news for some daYs.
, 1875-07-29

FROM GAME. E.-The Goliah came on
a special trip to-day to bring the follow-
ing passengers: Capt. VIM. Talbot
Rob-. Talbot, Chas. Talbot. Fred Talbo,
and Cyrus. Walker, all of Puget Mill Co.
These gentleman are on visit to the
Talbot Coal Mine and are stopping at
the Occidental.
, 1875-07-29
City Council Proceedings.
Council Rooms. Cry OF SEATTLE.
July ODD 1879: Z

COUNCIL Rooms. CRY OF iSEATTLE,)
July 22d, 1876.
Council called 10 order by II. L. Yes..
ier' Mayor, and no quorum being pres
emf. the Council was declared adjourned
until tomorrow evening, July 23d, 1875.
July 23d., 1875.
Council called to order by Il. L. Yes
Ter, Mayor. Fre.ent. Mayor; NJ. r.
haddocks. Chas. Mcdonald. John Col>,
Inns and B. F. Briggs of the Conncih,
Minutes O. last meeting read and
approved.
Marshall reported pest house in
readiness for the use of the City,; rent.
s 90 per month.
Motion made and carried to accept
the election returns of July 18th, 1875.
as counted by the election Judges OF
said election. Upon canvass of the
votes as returned by said election Judges
the following named persons received
the number of votes set opposite their.
names for the respective positions fLr
which the election was held:
For Mayor-Bailey Gatzert, 1876; Dam
iel Bagley, S5; scattering, L.
For Recorder - Roswell Scott, 1873:
D. S. Smith. 72; scattering, 6.
For MARSHALL L. v. Wyckof.. 146; w.
L. Weeden. 60; scattering, 8.
For Council = First Ward, Charles,
Naeher, %; G. W. Bul'enes 81; Berja,-
min Murphy, 50; scattering. l.
Second Ward, W. H. Humphrey, 23:,
G. A. Weed. "a; G. W. HalE, So; H. l..
Yesler, Al; Isaiah Waddell. 66; j. B
Robbins, SO; scattering, G.
Third Ward, JOSIAH Settle, q; ]. H.,
Hall, 10; G. B. Shattuck. 10; c. W.
Moore, II; scattering. 2.
The following named persons wera
declared elected for the following named
positions:,
Bailey Gatzert, Mayor.
Roswell Ssott. Recorder:
L. V. Wyckof. Marshall.
G. w. Bullene, Benjamins Murphy,
Isaiah Waddell. G. W. Hall. ]. B. Roby
bins, Josiah Settle and J. H Hall.
Councilmen.
f1v1 3