davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

Tux loss Of life by fire at the Brooklyn
theatsr was greater than that caused by
any disaster which has heretofore &C.
cured in the United States, with the
single exception OF theloss Of the steam.
er Lady Eiein. That Inflated vessel left
Chicago on the evening Of September Z.
1860. with some 400 passengers Oh
board. About 10 miles from Chicago
she was run into by the schooner Au.
gusta. and sank from the effects Of the
collision in twenty minutes, causing thu
death by drowning Of $50 persons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

Ricu OEE.-Superinisni.nt Brown, Of
the Houston mine, brought in some speci-
mems from the l,,lgs yesterday. They are
yery rich. showing an abundance Of free
gold. The ledge which has been sncoun-
tired a, the present depth gives indications
af great extent. II has been penetrated TO
the depth Of i've feet, the drif'ers beiag in
rich win matter. or. more properly. what
seems to be- a true iissure. These speci
mems will be assayod in Virginia. and we
shall BE- greatly disappointed II they do NO,
show themselves to be wonderfully rich.
The fact IL that what with the North Car
sou, the Ayr,s 4 Hopkins. the Bas,st,s
and the Houston mines, our adjacent hills
seem certain to produce. at NO distant day,
a very considerable addition 10 the bullion
product Of the Stats. - car.Os appeal,
Dee. 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11
A BREATH

And yearly teeth are easily obtained by eleaus.
ing your teeth daily with that Justly popular
dentlfriee. sOZODOST. Composed of rare an.
tiseptic herbs. Il imparts whiteness 20 the
teeth. . delicious aroma 10 the breath. and pre-.
serves intact. from youth to old age. the teeth.
Aeidity Of the stomach will destroy the strong
est teeth unless ifs effects are counteracted with
soxodont, and this pure TO IN wash projects
the dental surfaces BY removing svery impurity
that adheres TO them. Ask your druggist. for
s0zJDONT. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

A MO DOC in the front yard OF a hoss'
In Carson has made a practice Of estinG
every copy Of the Dribsoe thrown ovsl
the fence by the carrier. Last Friday
he threw him a copy OF the San Fran
cisco Enrminr and the dog eobblsd ii ~
usual. In less than a minute the dog con-
menesd bucking siif.lsgged. groans'
three times and then laid down ani died,
casting a r~sproachful look at the carrier
which will hnun, him for the rest o.
Ma ltfs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11
GENERAL NOTES.

THE report of the Secretary Of the
Navy shows that there are belonging Ia
the navy liG vessels 81 1901. l57 tons
measurement. Exclusive Of howitzsrs
and Gatlings, they carry l,i42 guns.
OF these, l23, carrying 9i3guns, with a
measurement OF 1,2l0.s9s tons. lave
steam power. 75 are in actual service.
and I are preparing for service (; iG may
be considered entirely unfit for future
service. and the remainder at the various
navy yards, some requiring slight and
others extensive repairs. but most Of
thsm could be made ready for any special
service in . short time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

FARMER TEKApwAr informs us that
those finely written sermons which ap-
pear every Sunday in the Carson APpedI
are NO, from the facils pen OF Father
McGrath. but his native modesty will
not allow him to tell us who does write
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

OSE Torcu or N,ruEk.-They ar,
taking evidence in a divorce case for
cruelty. The husband Is under ex-
animation. His wife, Frustrated with
grief. ia weeping bitterly. covering her
face with hsr handkerchief. Now
says the Judge. "are you not ashamed
TO have thus brutality treated your wife
-atsnder young woman oftweniy.ivei"
The vile suddenly raised her head. 81
o-r your PARDON she sobs-" twenty
four only" And she again gives way
to her sIi.f.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

Coon Deacon Parkinson VI the Carson
Tribune objects TO the sulphurous smsll
OF the smoke from the Mint which set
ties over that beautiful town like a fu-
neral pail for tive OF three hours ever,
day, as too suggestive Of what he may
smell hereafter. He should &c reform
forthwith. before it il 'verlasrincly to-
late. Cremation might help him some.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

SEVERAL newspapers are urging
another Centennial for 1883. to COM
memorats the close Of the Revolution
aud the final departure OF the British
troops, when Washington surrendered
his sword and retired to private life.
II some n would discover the ami
vsrsary Of the little Ratchet incident,
Sunday school scholars would no doubt
celebrate il with effusion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

TuE Phoebe Record predicts n regular
stampede from that locality for tho Black
Hills before long. Numbers Of business
men ars even talking Of going.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

THE Indians around Phoebe predict
that there will be emo much snow this
Winter in Phoebe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

CATHOLIC AR.B, from Bethlehem. il
about to open a store in New York for
the sale OF religious articles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11
wasting Their Powder

STOCKTON, December 9.-Ths Demo-
Gratis are celebrating this evening. They
claim the election Of Tilden and are firing
saluter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

Tur voyage OF the Discovery and the
Alert makes the l3.th expedition to the
frozen regions since the days Of Cabot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11
W IT % ".
Thn mig Rnce.

slN PRANcisco. December 9.-Mollie
Mccarthy won the four.mile-and repeat
race In two straight heats at bay District
Park this afternoon, with Matte a good
second. Ballinstte, Lodi and Sksggs were
distaIIcel on the first heat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

ADOut HOu1e o. n OrhkInol LOW.
sers and Locations OF she Com.
stock.
Tho San Francisco Mining aad Scientific
Press. Of December 9th. publishes a con
~tinuation Of It's series Of interesting his
torical sketches Of the COmstock lode.
which we copy asfollows:
TINE WHITE AND MURPHY aRouND
Was located by Alexander White and John
Murphy. washoe miners Of the snts-Com.
stock era. Their claim, which covered but
2IO feet. new forms . part Of the Consoli-
dated Virginia mino. They sold out early.
realizing but q few thousand dollars for
ground that has since bsen sold many
times over at the rate OF more than nifty
thousand dollars per foot. or ten million
dollars for the whole. Both Of these men
are now dead. White having died many
Years ago, aud Murphy more recently. both
being poor At the time of their docease.
Murpliy, besides his interest In the above
ground. owned at one time 200 feet In the
Crown Point and some other locations ~
and below Gold Hill. But from mono OF
these did he ever receive much money,
hA,ins uisTos 5-.rslonms,ts were
oc''." = ILL n,,iny thoR Reese river
lhau. W.. %a ,ai,r,,.j IN that country.
AIs"n - .,sir fortunate In getting
anu Wa. \, having b.,n one Of tbc
,n''A s'ou a,,h ovncr ~ The M.rpbv
iooa'ois y 49, III, piv.r ,Ii.,,ic;
mine, si'ua'eu W = T., ,sct A.. IL
oo m,ies .ou'u VI In ,hi. nronort, Tor
poseu W ~ n..-hi.h h. msIa iour.
sio'vco sAsn, Nv, W." W., annoar ,o h., ~.
hey r.ts'. ou. IL .-,hssorcn,Iv
m' ~ arang n advance pro.pec.
.u'"'u %Wt,.a.. ~. p,t Lsrs M. usn,l
WIS .,sn.l hi,, .,J H.
goou ,uoA -. -. forccd ~
,iAo 49,, ,.i,L f. J.nI.,.J AZ.
raw .n.tI,. IN Miner. mar.
euslue,, ho', sPssm~ ,...."I In main,
IAn.e' " ~ va. an Iri,b.
ra'so, ".,p".' q, co,.id.r,LI
man pi p'I'", Isl .hi,,,v .nJ LII,
sh,swun. "nnas,uni,;.s mi moro "a.
pe,',r sA,i! .ppmin,. -a,,j Iil.iy h.v,
'orapis su',ou"u'"b' 49,. n..,
achieved = iarsII Ans .n"i.hI,
success; beins plg-ncArpou Ana ih!
iheiihea' his % va 49, 80
some OF tue innInli',s eeonunn 80 ),
l,,L .nl In snanl his money freely among
III comasninns and friends.
Tur u,lg .Sp soRcRoss cI.LIx.
Containihg fvo 'oo' VI" u ~. .o"v' "s
Originally taAsn up ~! = W. 49,,
name u pears Do,h ., ""v"a - n.i"s
IN tho couniry ~ 'no ''ine VI tn'
discovery nA' 70 81. I.,"a
Mormon, having come ifoni oAi' i'sAo anu
settled In Washoo valley some elght OF
min. wear. before that event. He was
about the only one Of that sect. many Of
whom were living Ia the valleys Of West
orn Utah. lucky enough To secure an in
ierest ON the great mother lode by loca-
tion, though quite q number Of Jack
Mormons." a class OF Gentiles 30 called
because Of tho special regard they mani
tested toward that people, had the good
fortune to obtain claims or parts Of claims
in that manner After selling out his
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

EAsrER n.
sc,..r, or Papers.

Seinuro OF EW~soh Fsp1rs
NEw yonK. December o.-The Tribune
prints the following prominently Alta
late hour last evening II was claimed that
all the papers captured at vigo with Tweed.
having been examined by United States
Attorney General Bliss and others, author
lied BY the Government TO examine them,
have been forwarded TO Washington, where
they will undergo examination by the At
torney General, and possibly by Fish also.
These were the papers which were detained
ON board the Franklin ut the time OF
Twssd's arrival. IL was subsequently
stated by Tweed that the sontsnts OF his
baggage were valusless linen and that no
papers Of any importance were to be found:
II 10 to be hoped. however. that most OF
tho mere valuable papers retained by
Tweed for his defense are contained In
these trunks and are now In the hands OF
tho Washington authorities. For what
purpose 10 not known.
The indian War.
CHICAGO, December "a Tribuns Sid
neg tNebraskA) special says: An Indian
runner from General Crooks camp re-
ported at Camp Robinson On the 9TH In.
stsut. " h'sths'
Crazy Horse, adding greatly TO nus nght-
a'nIss.' W. %snaci.i Sisersdits the re-
nort from here Thai the Chcyennes had all
In chair c,mp on Bal Land Creek and
CONS north. n 4. fully confirmed BY Gen.
sr.i Mckenzie. report and ,ub,eauent in
,arm.,ion' The di,arming Of the Red
clond and Csmp Rsbinson Agency Iadi.
aus, who are not disposed to comply Win
treaty obligations SIN eohunues'
A Csuus In Florida.
r,,,.v,ssry. Deccmber s.-Tbe Can.
- ~ concluded The canvass for
UAs al m.mI.r. n congress 40.
Ia iii the foilovinc result. the Attor-
psy General refusing to sign the canvass
For G%overnor. Stearns, ios majority
Lieutenant Governor montgomery oo,
majority. For Congrs.s-furman, ~
majority Bybee, III malority-a hs'
psblicans'
T%hIrty.two Coavtets Durned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

MRs. ATKINSON being on her death
boil. in Ashtabula. Ohio. the sadness Of
being compslledto part from her husband
xas discussed by the pair, who were
p~sssionsiely devoted to each other. They
thought that nsith.r he in this world nor
she in the other could DO happy alone.
Therefore they decided to live o. die to-
se,h.r. lie got soms poison and kept
ID at hand. ready to swallow II she died.
She did die. and within ten minutes he
had killed himself according to agree.
nsnt.
Tns widow aud two daughters Of
General Anderson, the hero OF For,
sumter. will return from Paris to Wash
inston for the Winter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11
colin I,eturnIng- Proregnsd

LoSDoS, December 9.-Ths steamship
Abyssinia. from Liverpool. to-day took
500. 900 in specie for the United States.
The Queen issued a proclamation to-day
proroguing Parliament till February.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11
LOST !

A COMMON EXPRESSION HEARD Al
n most every day "I have lost confidence
south O street. Virginia and have 10 made TO
60 - well - ever. oco I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11

CHICAGO. December 9.-In accordaacs
with the Recommendation Of the Republic
can National Committee q salute OF iso
guns will be fired in this city next Tues
day noon in honor Of tho election OF Hayes
and Wheeler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11
The OLD IockIoRs.

About seme OF she Original Loea,
sors aud Locations OF she Com
stock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11
Keller E~xpiosiou.

salem. Mass, December "a new
boiler In the basement Of winslow 4 Reg
ers' shoe mandatory burst while being
tested to-day. and its inventor. j. III.
Mills. was killed. and both winslow and
Rogers were severely injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11
Drowned.

LOUISVILLE. December 1.-TWO Misses
Campbell. q Miss Choate and Joseph
Grcgorie were drowned in q mill.pend,
ten miles from Olnstead, Kentucky,
ON Friday night last by the capsizing OF a
canoe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-11
FuII Count In Fierida.
rh,r,y.swo Cenvicss nura-d.

LITTLE Rock. December 9.-Ths prison
house Mt the 0uita coal mines, near Rus
ssllviils. burned this evening. In 1t were
confined thirty-two csnyicts employed
in working the mines. Mono escaped.
No other lives were lost.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
How TO SHINE.

Perhaps no question of domestic econo :
my is SO often asked, and so seldom an
swered satisfactorily, as how to give linen
that beautiful finish peculiar to fine
laundry work, the secret of which laun-
drymen' are so careful in keeping, Mr..
b. DOZENS, of Philadelphia, who long
ago achieved a reputation for marufac-
turing good goods, seeing this great want,
has, for long time been engaged in Il
series of experiments, with view of per-
fecting an article for family use best
adapted to this purpose, resulting in
what is known as DoBBIN's ELEcTR c
STARCH POLISH. We have tried this Pol
ish, and find it most extraordinary, and
we think are doing our friends substan-
tial service in making known this valua-
BILE article, so much needed in every Well
regulated family. We understand that
number of inferior articles a-e offered
for sale. We would therefore caution
our friends to ask for DoBBIN's. 1t not
only gives to linen beautiful finish, but
saves much time and labor in ironing
and thus it saves women.-I'o'edo Blade,
Wdrch 9.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28

TRYING THE INSANE DoDGE.-John
Turley, who is awaiting trial in the
West Chester prison for nearly mur.
dering his wife, is trying the insane
dodge. Yesterday morning, at an
early hour, he began breaking up house
keeping and the manner in which his
furniture was disposed of was sight
TO look upon. Although his hands
were cuffed, yet he managed to break
his bcdsteads into fragments and scat
ter the pieces iu wild profusion about
his narrow apartment. His cell was
cleared of everything movable Except,
ing Turley), and he will be left to cN-
ercisc himself hereafter upon the bare
walls ard floors. The keepers do not
regard him as being insane at all, and
all these violent demonstrations are
but to suggest a plea through which he
hopes to escape the penalty of the law
for his very aggravated offence.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
STRAY TIAEES.

Home Loan Association meets this
evening.
Special meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A. to-
night. Important business.
The brick work of the new Second St.
Market House is nearly finished.
The Delaware State Centennial build
ing Is rapidly approaching completion.
Confirmation will he administered in
Trinity Chapel by Bishop Lee, on Sun
day morning.
This afternoon the Quicksteps profess
sionals and Athletics are playing on the
Adams street grounds.
An ash barrel at Third and Market
streets caught fire, this morning, by some
hot ashes being thrown in it.
Plumbing, Gas and Steam fitting done
in the best manner and at moderate fig
ures by Stewart & Co. No. 215 West 4th
street.
Remember ]. Il. IIeald's sale of lots
houses, stoves &c, at the Clayton House
at ii a. m. tomorrow. lie will offer some
lots that will be bargains.
This mornings police record consisted
OF two cases of drunkenness. Two boys
| arrested fer throwing stones, were tenn
porarily confined in the cells.
The place to get Dreers best, fresh anC
reliable Vegetable Seeds is at Crippin',
No. West Third st. where will be founc
full line at Catalogue prices. Cato
! logues free.
Tomorrow afternoon the Quickstep
| Amateurs pay the Kleinz club on tn,
Adams street grounds, and the Quick
step professionals play the Philadelphis
club, in Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28

QUARTERLY SEssIoN.-A quarterly
SEES icn of trc Grand Division S. OF T.,
of Delawalo, vas held in Sons of
Temperance Hall, McCiary's building,
Market above Sixth street, yesterday
afternoon, q. W. p, Jabez Hodgson,
in the chair. Business of importance
was brought up and transacted,
On motion, there were five Dele
gates appointed 10 attend the Cadets
of Temperance Convention, at Phila.
delphia, on June 18th, 1876, as follows:
Il. Pickles. Il. T. Maxwell, Geo. Larri-
son, Joel V. Greenman and >. n. Fog9
Also, seven Delegates were appointed
to attend the International Convention,
which meets in Philadelphia, June 13,
1875, af follows: JabeZ Hodgson, las.
Z. Hayes, II, G. Fraim, S, q. Wood, -,
Robt. McCauley, John Narvil, Jas. @.
Pickles There being no further busi-
ness, the Division adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28

TALBOT COUNTY REAL EsTArE.-Dur-
ing the past week Mr., J. F. Mancha, Real
Estate agent, sold the following farms in
Talbot county, Md.
Mr.. Thomas Hughletts's farm, Money
Make" in Trapye district, 693 acres, to
Mrssrs. Terrall and Hall, of Conn.,, for
Sl6,500; Mrs. Jennette Shannahan's y
farm, near Easton, 213 acres, to Mr.. Grin
Parker. OF New York, for $500; and a
lot of 81 acres inear Hambleton, Trappe
district, belonging to Col. S. Hambleton,
to Mr.. NJ. C. Wierman, of Ohio, for 81
100.
Mr.. Manacha is one of the most success
full agents on the Peninsula, and has sold
large number of farms during the last
few years. One feature of his business
is that most of hls sales are to parties
residing in other States. Thus he en-
courages emigration and each one of his
sales is "a leal benefit to the peninsula.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
THIRD EDITION.
Poured IL Out.

a distiller of apple brandy, residing
about six miles from this place, one day
last week, while laboring under the ef-
fects Of mama, produ led fro Il the toof~ee
use of this article of his own Inanufac-
tere, and cling {" Nly impressed with
the idea that his Sav+nic majesty was af-
ter him with a sharp stick" knocked in
th lead OF several barrels and turned
their conten.s, worth about Sl00, upon
the ground. 1t is said the chickens par
took rather freely of the ardent and were
laying all around the premises dead
drunk" while the little chicks which par =
took of the vile stuff turned up and l.ei. b.
Denton. Nd, Onion.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28

A GENERAL REGULATION AND REDUCTION
EXPECTED BY COUNCIL.
In the City Council last evening, six
~rdinances, presented by Mr.. McIntire,
were read "a third tune and passed.
These ordinances provide for the election
by Council, at the first meeting in May
of each year, of the Auditors Clerk and
Registry Bureau Clerk, and regulate the
salaries of these two clerks, the Trea-
surer's Clerk, Clerk of the Market, Audi
tor and Chief Engineer OF the Water
Depar tment. The salaries, as altered
and regulated, are as follows:
Treasurer Accountant decreased from
5000 to S720 per annum.
Clerk of Market increased from $500
10 500 per annum.
Auditors Clerk, 800 per annum; no
change.
Registry Bureau Clerk decreased from
$936 to 500 per annum.
City Auditor increased from $500 to
1900 per annum.
Chief Engineer of the Water Depart
ment from $500 to $1,000 per annum.
Total decrease, 9l6; to tai lcrease, 800;
decrease in all the salaries, S616.
The salary of the Clerk ef the Market
was increased on account of extra duties
imposed by the recent Ordinance cre-
atlhy him Inspector Of Meats. The
Auditors salary was increased because
the duties of the office were deemed
worth more than has been paid for their
performance in the past.
| The reductions were made with view
to the enforced economies of the times
In regard to the salary of the Chief
Engineer of the Water Department, Mr.
Febiger said that the present pay wa.
not great, and that any man competent
to I'LL the nOSition WAS worth the salary
Messrs. Adams, Downing, Febiger ano
johnson voted against this reduction
Mr.. johnson alone voted against II
other reductions, and tho increasin.
ordinances were adopted without op
position,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28

BASE BALL.-At the Adams ST. grounds,
yesterday afternoon, a match game of
base ball played between the Quicksteps
Professionals, and the Kleinz club of
Philadelphia. The game was marked by
some heavy batting and loose fielding,
the Philadelphians, in particular, field
ing at times in a wild and reckless man
ner. Both Carroll and Hindle, of the
Quicksteps, were crippled in their hands
and neither could give McAleer proper
support. At the end Of the ninth inning
the score was IL to 10, in favor OF the
kleinZ
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
ANOTHER WEEKS DELAY.-In the CT

ANOTHER Weeks DELAY.-In the City
Council, last evening, Mr.. McIntire, from
the Committe to investigate the alleg-
ed irregularities in the amounts of Chas.
Burton, Jr., late Registrar of the Water
Department, asked to be continued still
another week. Mr.. McIntire gave as his
reason for this request that Mr.: Burton
had prepared n statement in relation to
the affair. which the Committee desired
70 examine before they finally reported
The request of the committee was grant
cd
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
A n ORDINANCES

N ~ ohblNhNC6
PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT
OF A CLERK OF TIL h REGISTRY
BUREAU.
BE it Ordained by the City Council of Will
nington.
SECTION /. That Clerk of the Registry
Bureau shall be appointed by the City Coun-
Gil, annually at the first stated meeting in
May. and whenever vacancy In the office
shall occur. He shall be removable by reso-
luton of Coudcil at any time for neglect of
duty or other sufficient cau-e.
ShCTIoS .. 1t shall be the duty OF the Clerk
OF tho Registry Bureau to assist the Chief
Engineer and Surveyor of the city of Will
mington i'll keeping up he books, and in the
performance Of sucn other ministerial duties
of his office. authorized by. and pursuant 10
an Act of the General Assembly entitled,
IAN Act authorizing Registry Bureau. and
to facihtate the assessment of the City of
wilmington" passed April g. 1878 rs shall
be, from time to time, designated by SAID
Lh .ef Engineer and surveyor.
SECTION 8. The salary of the Clerk OF the
Registry Bureau shall be seven hundred dol
laI (S10J) per apnum.
VI. l.. I.ICHTENSTEIN,
President of City Council.
Attest. WIN il. LEE. Clerk.
q Posed at City Hall. Apnl 27, 1876.
apr2S-2t