davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-12-13
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL PROPERTY ON II STREET.
NEAR THE GOVERNMENT PRIN TING
BY virtue of a deed of trust bearing date -
the 18th day of November. a. ID. 1876. and :.J
duly recorded in Liber SS5. folio 35S. of the 80.
land records for Washington county. in the Dis
trict of Columbia and at the written request Of the
party thereby secured. shall sell. at public auc-
uon, in front OF the premises. on FRIDAY. De
cember 21st. 1877 at O'Clock p. m. all that
tain piece parcel Of ground and premises situate
and beng in the city Of Washington. District OF
Columbia, and known and described Lot num-
bered thirty-one (31. I'm Alexander X. shepherd 5
subdivision of Square numbered six hundred and
twenty three (623l as the same is recorded among
the records OF the sirveyors Office for the District
OF CoiuWpla: together with the Improvements
House.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third the purchase money in
cash; and the residue in three equal instaments.
payable respectively six (6l twelve (12) and eigh-
with interest at the rate of eight 49, per centum
per annum. and secured by deed Of trust upon the
property all cash, at the option Of the purchaser
deposit of 500 in currency will he required at
the time of purchase. otherwise the property will
sold TO the next highest bidder. All conyeyancing
at purchaser cost IL the terms Of sale Shall not
be complied with within one week from the day of
SALE the property will he resold after five days
tice I'm the Evening Star. at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser.
X. h. ELLIOT. lr-.,...
CHAs. r. DAVIS. Trustees.
THOS. DOWNING. Auctioneer. dl2-dSdS
Evening star., 1877-12-13

WISTAR'S BALSAM.
wISTAR'S BALSAM.
WISTAR'S BALSAM.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE SONS. sc
Harrison avenue, Boston. and sold by dealers gen.
orally.
Fifty cents and 81 bottle. dec3-mS Sth1m
Evening star., 1877-12-13

Hotsf.-After our report CLOSED
iehate on the Colorado election was cou-
uhued AZ some length. after which a confer
ence committee was app,iutcd on the def-
cheney hiil. aud the committee on foreign af-
iair> reported hia u provide Coz the diStri-
[ ion with MeNlcn
Evening star., 1877-12-13
BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
ERTY LOCATED ON FIFTH STREET
EAST. BETWEEN SOUTH STREET
AND THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
BY virtue of a deed of trust to the sub "A
scriber, dated March 10, 1875, and recorded ':.N
in Liber No. IA. folio AS. of the land re-.HAR
cords for the District of Columbia. and at the
written request of the parties secured thereby,
Will sell at public auction. in front of the pre-
miseS on WEDNESDAY. the 2d day of January,
1873, at AZ O'Clock p. m. all that certain piece or
parcel of land and premises situate and being in the
city Of Washington, District Of Columbia, and
known and distinguished as and being the south
thirty feet $50 feet) six 90 inches front by the
depth thereof. of lot numbered thirteen (13), in
square numbered eight hundred and twenty (S20).
according to the plat plan Of said city, together
with the improvements thereon, consisting of
Frame Dwelling House.
Terms of sale: One-third cash: the balance in
notes of equal amount at six. twelve and eighteen
months after sale at per cent. per annum interest
until paid, (nterest payable semiannually), and TO
be secured by deed of trust the property sold.
All conveyaDcing at the purchasers cost. A de-
post of S1OO will be required when the property is
sold The Trustees reserve the right to resell the
property after five days notice should the terms of
sale be not complied with in five days after the
sale, PHILIP +. LARNER }ru,o,.o.
ul1-3aM.w CHART, ES r. DAVIS.
Evening star., 1877-12-13
nUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSoN BROS, AuctiOneers.
FOUR LARGE STEAM BOILERS AT AUC-
TION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. December 18Th.
1877. commencing at 10 clock. will sell AT the
avenue or western front Of Senate wing at the L,
Capitol
large Steam Boilers, i'm good condition.
Boilers To be remoyed within ten days from sale,
Terms cash. BY order.
dl2 CUnionl DUNCANSDN BROS. Aucts
Bali sun copy and send hill Ia star ofice.
Evening star., 1877-12-13
DIR. wISTAR'S

DIR. wIsTAR's
BILSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
This well known remedy has effected 50 many
WONDERFUL CURES,
And restored 50 many sufferers to health that it
as
THE STANDARD REMEDY
For the prompt relief and cure Of
ing Dough s"sn.a Ir Brohes;s nfis"iSi DeEg niE2@p-
" CP@sp Csd'Ig Yafa 1'aT& IL s s;aRP SaaRtasS'a' asG
6rt@sfs q"fssS SpFPfhaiRsg Phis,.;g Gt B192d' 61S
erery Afsction
THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST.
INCLUDING
CONSUMPTION.
wI>TAR's BALSAM.
wISTAR'S BALsAM.
wI>TAR's BALSAM
A CASE OF CONSUNPTIOy
Evening star., 1877-12-13
WASH. b. WILLIAMS, AuctiOneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL. FRAME
DIV

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL FRAME
DWELLING-HOUSES.
BY yirSue Of two deeds of trust, dated June -
Goth. A. ID. 1873. and duly recorded in Liber r.:R
No. 724, folio 162 and 164, &c, of the land .e4R
records for Washington county. ID. c.. and by the
direction Of the party secured thereby we will SELL
al public auction. on SATU RDAY. the 18th day of
December. A. ID. ST7 in front of the premises, at
4o'clOck p. m. Lots lettered Ii and l., In IL. ii.
Warmers recorded subdivision of Lots in Square
numbered six hundred and sixty y-nine t669). in the
city of Washington. with all the Improvements
thereon. Each Lot is improved with "A two-Story
Frame Dwelling and back building.
The Lots will be offered separately.
Terms of sale: One-third in cash (Of which $50
must lie paid each lot at the Sale; the deferred
payments to I've made i'm six. twelve and eighteen
months from day of sale, with interest at the rate
of eight per cent. per annum. secured 10y deed of
trust and insurance 10 the satisfaction of the TruS
tees. Terms to he fully complied with within six
days after sae otherwise the Trustees Reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost of
FIRST purchaser. after one week public notice. All
cOnyeyancing at the purchasers cost.
WM. II. WARD. lr,..,o
dec4 eo&ds WM. +. MATTINGLY. ii"''00''
Evening star., 1877-12-13

NV ASH. u. W IIsIIAMS. AuctlOfltrr.
w No. 1o01. northwest corner 10lh and ID Sts.
DRAB REP PARLoR SUITE: WALNUT
BOOhCASE: WALNUT ROCKING CHAIR:
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES: WALNUT
MARDRoBES: MAHOGANY W WARDROBE:
BRl SSEIS CARPETS: LACE CURTAINS:
MALNuT CORNlCES: MARBLE TOP Ia
BLES: INGRAM AND OTHER CARPETS:
GREEN REP LOUNGE: HAIR. HUsk
AND COTTON TOP MATTRESSES: Pill
Lows. BOLSTERS. &C: NDOw
SHADES: CROChERY; GLASSWARE:
CUTLERY. sc.
ON MONDAY. the 18th of December. 1877, a
al 10 O'Clock a. M. shall sell. residence. Va
No. 1H9 street northwest. a large collier II
tion of household furniture, OF which the
above is part.
Terms cash.
House to let. Inquire Of George +. Kennedy, on
the premises.
d12-d WASH. Il. WILLIAMS. Auct
Evening star., 1877-12-13
M RTFD,

NToN-HELFENSTEIN. December lIth
lSs., al North Wales, Pa. hN Jacob Helfenstein.
-. ID. Mr.. IRWIN u. LINTON. Of this city, 10
Mss kATE NJ. HELFENsTEIN, Of North Wales,
Pa. No cards.
Evening star., 1877-12-13
V'HOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

WEST.
Under and by virtue of a deed of trust. dated l2
May the 18th. 1915 and recorded in Liber No. 1..1
7S5. folio 2S4 ct seq. of the land records n11
of the District of Columbia, will sell, at pubic
auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the pre-
misses. at O'Clock =. M. on the FIFTEENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1877, Lot of ground numbered
twenty, in Mrs. Eliza Clements recorded Subdi-
vision of lots in square numbered three hundred
al" thirty three in Washington city, District
aforesaid. Thr said ground is improved by a
Brick nv.:sC. M. 1900, two stories high, on 10th
street, between and U streets northwest. con-
tanning six rooms, water and gas, and summer
kitchen.
Terms OF sale 500 in cash within five days after
sale: and the balance in equal instaments at g and
II months from sale. with interest from day of
sale, secured by notes and deed of trust from the
purchaser. and the purchaser to pay for convey
ancing: and 500 Immediately after the property is
knocked off. j. l.. TOWN. Trustee.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct. dec1-eOd
Evening star., 1877-12-13
LIMITED STATES MARsHAL,s SALE.

II NJ
b. +. STEIGER. Auct. dec10-dtd
Evening star., 1877-12-13
LOUIS =. sHoEMAKER. (rr,,s,,,,s
FRANK :. RAkEMELL. ( ii">'ooS'
WASH. b. WILLIAMS. Auct. seI,29-6t

Ne The purchaser at the above sale having failed
10 comply with the terms thereof. We will SELL at
public auction. the aboye-deScrihed property. at
his risk and cost, in front Of the premises. on
III lESDAI, December 1S. 1877, at 4o'clOck y. m.
on the same terms aS mentioned In the above adyer-
tiSement.
LOUIS 7. sHoEMAKER, lrrus,s.s
ZIP INK n 4 4 lluNltNN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02

i am constant reader Of your valuable paper,
and as have not seen anything published about FL
wood, thought would drop you few items. no
ticed an item, however, which stated that Mormon
church had been organized here, with about fifteen
members. This is Il mistake. Mormon services are
conducted here every two weeks, but church
has been organized. Rev. Pond, Of ST. Joseph, for
merly of Boston, conducts the meeting. We have no
church organization here ofany denomination, except
Protestant Methodist-Rev. ID. NJ. Conkn, pastor.
We also have Methodist Sabbath schOol-SeInan
Tabor, Supt.
Our public school will open mp about the first Of
September Rev Conklin has boon engaged to teach
the white school A good teacher will be needed to
teach the colored school.
Working Mans Union has been organized here
They are not on the strike. The St. J. & d. c. H. H.
boys are all right. sm myself We have good
officers, and our wages are good.
Business has opened up in 81. Joe The men have
all gone to work.
Work is progressing ct the dykes Your wathena
correspondent does great injustice the propretors
Of that work. One would conclude that the river
would have swept through the bottom before this,
judging from his description ofthat work. The dykes
stand firm and great and good results have been &C
complished by the leaders Of this enterprise. II.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02
Mosquito Creek Items.

"RoustabOut- must be laboring under q serious
mistake if he thinks prairie Grass is either dried
up or blown away-or, at least, should think SO,
since the late refreshing shower.
Mr. Daniel Graves is making preparations for BULL
ing him new house; and when completed, it will be
of the finest residences on the Creek.
Our singing-sehool closed, last Sunday.
A. c. Beaver has lost quite number of hogs, by
some unknown disease
Had the pleasure of attending o picnic at the Prai-
RE School House, dist No. co., last Saturday gotten
up by the teacher, Mr.. Marshall and the scholars
pleasant shade had been prepared, and we were en-
tertained by reading, declamatons singing, and mr-
sic. After the exercises, Mr.. Marshall and Mr. Clark
wykert made few appropriate remarks to the scLo-
and friends. After the school exercises we're
over, match game of baseball was played between
a club from Dist. No. 60 and club from Dist No. ~
Eugene Brown umpire. Prairie boys came off vie
torious-a scratch ahead After the game, the devo-
tees Of Terpschore retired to grove by where
platform had been erected, and "to the sound of
merry music" they wcbased the gloing hours with
flying feet" and "all went merry as q marriage bellr
until twilight when all started for home.
A basket meeting will be held in o shady grove
near the old camp meeting grounds on the first Sat
urday in August, and continue over Sunday Exer-
cises to be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Gray assisted
by o. Howell and several other ministers. Exten-
sve preparations have been made to have everything
pleasant and agreeable and good time is anticipate
ed. Come one, come all bring your baskets. There
is plenty of room plenty of seats in the nice cool
shade, and abundance of cool water for man and
beast. JAKE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02

III Highland only had railroad, we could have
some excitement here, well rs other towns As it
is, We must quietly submit, and if we cannot get
up strike in some other manner. We had made
up our minds We were going to have one in dead ear
nest, few evenings since, as we listened to the
threats and loud words spoken by some of our inter
estng young men in the street. We have since learn
ed that sharp edged tools were in demand, such rs
hatehets &c. One brave young lad had deadly weap-
ons concealed about his worthy person. Keep on
boys, in this way, and with good luck You may look
through CRATES before many years.
John Ran, while stacking grain near tswn, on Fri
day last, met with a serious accident breaking both
bones in of his limbs. If one is doomed suffer
such n misfortune, We think him very lucky IN being
80 near such reliable physicians DIR. Leigh and
We are proud that Highland can boast of two the
best surgeons in the West.
Iwonder what some of the "od grasshopper eroak-
ers" East would say now, if they could take a ride
through this country, and see tho cropsi imagine
they would offer than ten cents acre for land
Give me home on Kansas soil, especially in Doni-
phan County, and am content-evcn if we have n
fer grasshoppcrs now and then.
We will soon have another new grocery Business
is on the increase. The merchants look smiling us
well as the farmers.
Mr.. A. Schumacher will soon bid Highland good
bye. for year He intends visiting his friends
in Germany. We sorry to part with him, for he
has been one of our solid business men. J.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02

The SANE OLD SToRr.-The San Juan letters of b.
oDriseo repeat the old old story of disappointment
and prvation and of adventures longing to get back
to Kansas. For twenty years We have been preach
ing to the people to stay in Doniphan County. Very
many would not heed this advice, but those who
wished they had, have not been few. We still be-
ieve that this is the best corner of the world We
have our drawbacks and discouragements, but taken
year after year. if they would stick to it, and work half
as hard as they do when they go away strike for
tune, they could make it pay here They may talk
about California, and Colorado, and Oregon and
Montana, and the Black Hills, and San JUAN and
Texas and the lead mines; but the who stick to
Donphan County, and get down to business will have
the most to show for il, in the end
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02
The Excursion.

Ed CHIEf:-As excursions are becoming q popular
mode of recreation, it is well for the public discuss
and establish principles for their government Ny
criticism upon the conduct of the late excursion To
leavenworth is, therefore, in or,ler-not made for
mere purposeless fault6nding. but that its errors
may be exposed, and in future avoided.
More tickets were sold than seats provided by the
Troy managers Wrong! People are not sarlines,
to be thus jammed and packed into coaches. II il
swindling The Falls City folks had coach-room TO
spare, and both equity and courtesy demanded that
the Troy managers should have procured from them
seats for their victims" But they did not Here
was glorious chance for the Falls City managers To
have risen above the atmosphere of petty smalncsS
and gathered laurels for themselves But they left
etiquette AMI kindness at home. and when. perchancc
poor. weary Troyi;c slipped into their coaches. and
sank down upon vacant seat, rest. they were po
ltely requested TO mot rest in peace and welcome.D
but to git" ont of there nstanter
A word for the a. * y. folks and l close They
kept waiting at Troy 4 hours, at the Junction
hour, at Atchison hour at Leavcnworth hour, at
Atchson again Il hours-in all, five solid hours of
sweltering waiting In worlds contest for the prize
for professional incompetence, the A. & n. would
bear off the honors. 1t is unquestonably without u
parallel.
Altogether, the excursion n failure, far
the object aimed at by the people concerned As
regards profits, it evidently to mana,-
ers and railroad. JUSTICE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02
How IL In Done.

The first object in life with the American people is
to get rich; the secoud how to regain good health
The first be obtained by energy. honesty and saw
ing; the second, tgood healthy by using GREENS Az.
GUST FLOWER Should you be Respondent sufferer
from any of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Indigestion &c. such Sick Headache, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitua Cosve
ness, Dizziness of the head Nervous Prostitution Low
Spirits, &c, you need not suffer another day. Two
doses Of AUGUST FLOWER will relieve YOU at
Sample Bottles 10 cts. Regular size IS cts Posi-
lively sold by all irstelass Druggists in the u. -
by Bickford & Sinclair and ". Z. Russell, Troy,
Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02

As a general thing the farmers have about finished
their harvesting. Some have commenced threshing.
There seems however, to be general complaint of
q scarcity Of Misunderstanding unusual.
Our doctor is packing up, preparatory to removing
to Robinson.
Mr.. J. W. Sehoek is busy, finishing and improving
his residence.
PERsOSALs-Mr. Harry Strahan and sister, of Troy,
spent the Sabbath with Mr.. Rickenbach.
Mr.. E. Wool, of Highland and couple of gentle
men seeking location wagon makers, passed
through here, one day last week.
Eagle Quill" and his chum were up from Sever
nnce, to visit us, Sunday. Come again, gentle
men.
DIR. c. C. Slivers, of Missouri, is in town. We
would gladly welcome him among US.
Prof C. n. Bartlett of Marshall County, is visiting
his brother, at this place.
ID. NJ Williams, the great stock man of Brown
County, was around on Monday, gathering up stock,
and leaving greenbacks in their place lie is little
Almost every day We hear Of parties wanting to
rent houses. We think that it would be good in
vcstment for some Of capital to put up three
four good dwellings, We could find tenants for that
number, Immediately.
Leona now has two elevators in full operation.
We were glad to notice the smiling countenance of
our friend. Charley Miller, of the Severance lumber
yard, ON our streets, one day last week. He up
to see about the bill for large warehouse to be put
up at this place soon. Charley is bully boy, and
knows how to set up the pins.
Times getting more lively, and business seems
to be recovering from its stagnation. So we look
hopefully for better times.
MACK.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02
Brcnner Items.

Inc items OF this locality have been entirely neg
ieeed OF late. But here are few for the week end
e 'o
Inc very best OF prospects for good crop Of corn
iiaf'est all saved In good order. Taking all things
on an average tins has been cheering season TO
the Granger.
Inc strike mas been very disastrous to the indus
te' Oh TINS community. Over l'ooo bushels OF corn
ma "o'' i'.''' u''" U" 'he r'a' !" i'rke. ny TINS
., :. no. An or''' waiting !" DC She"e".aii ior
.no "'.i' VI o,er :" men anu nan ~
many 'e'ns Neie 'nroWh out OIL employment Ill one
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02
ST. LOUIS MARKET,

Wheat-Cash lower To sell: options better; No r.J
= bid cash; saes At q "a the year No red o. %
Der. No. do, q 0sl al II cash r
Coma fraction OF for cash; options about unehang
ed H3sfslc cash; ~ August ssio4sfc Septem-
Der.
Osts-Dull aac bid August or September.
Rye-Retter at Se5ee.
Psrk-Quet; Si3 Is cash II 20 August.
Bulk Aests-Steady; Seq. 767tc.
Bseon-Rim: q &c, sSastc.
Lard-Stsafy, summer, &c.
Hog:-firmen y 7sS5 %. Receipt AGO.
Cattis-Buyers Of shipping grades standing of Earina
CLINT IN the Eastern markets, and lower prices, tron6
Texans in good demand at q 20 az 49, Receipt, 5oe
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02
The AtchisOn L. Nebraska Railroad.

GOING NORTH.
No. mail and express leaves Atchison at i:i0 p.
leaves Troy Junction at J5 p. arrives at Lincoln at
$40 p. m.
No. 3 through freight and accommodation leaves At
Gibson at geo m, and Troy Junction at 10 a. m.
GOING SOUTH.
No. . mail and express leaves Lincoln at 6:i5 a: m
leaves Troy Junction at l35 p arrives at Atchison
a:2b p.
No. through freight and accommodation leaves Troy
Junction ut D. M arrives in AtchisOn at Gas p
CONNECTIONS.
At Atchison No connects closely with the Missouri
Pacific Railroad for Leavenworth Kansas City and all
points East and South with the X. G. st. Joe. C. u.
Railroad for St Joseph and for points East with the
& St Joe. Railroad for st. Joseph and Quincy and the
East with the C.. r. l. 7. Railroad for Rock Island
Chicago &c. with the A T., & s Fs Railroad for Pueb
To- and the Southwest; with C. b. u r. Railroad
for the West.
Train No 4 connects with trains for St Joseph.
At Troy Junction, No. connects with the 81 Jo D.
G. L. r. East and West. No. connects closely for ST.
Joseph. No } connects closely for the West -
At Lincoln trains arriving and leaving connect with
the b. & NJ. East for Omaha, etc; West for BEATRICE
Hastings, Kearney, etc; also with Nebraska Railroad
for Nebraska City and East, for Seward and West.
All trains daily except Sunday. JOIN E UTr,
Gen1 Ticket Agent
L. W. TowNE, Gen. Supt.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02

ts On Thursday night of last week, burglars ell
tered J-B. Craney's store, by taking glass out of
the front door. They opened the money drawer by
forcing it from the counter and gobbled from so to
90 There were several bills and the balance was in
silver change, together with over one hundred one
cent pieces The clerk asleep in the store at the
time, but was not disturbed in his sumbers 1t is
false report that in breaking the rawyer loose the
hammer missed, and hit the clerk the head. A
tramp was suspected of the burglary, and was ar
rested and searched, but he was found to he dead
broke"
by the way, how is it that SO many persons who
are not trainps can manage to live without doing
days work in a week, while men who work hard all
the time, scarcely able make it whit This is
question that should be considered in connection
with burglarcs and other depretations
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-02
Severance Items,

The strike has ended, and our people are happy
school house.
School meeting, before long-dont forget it,
Well, il has been ascertained that W. d. Rippey
did not give all the ground for the City Park. The
price paid for the lots almost enough for
all Of it, besides changing the streets. Honor to
whom honor is due.
Look here, "Eaai Pry:- We haven't been to Hia-
watha since last May. You were there armed to the
teeth '.you know aud know Now, stop that
"snile,- or there will he war.
LADIES. cell at Dale's drug store, and get combs.
brushes paints, powder, jewelry, tuck combs, and
all other fancy goods at cost for the next 30 days
Juniper Berry, in the Bulletin got off wrong.
Let us have peace Give city officers the support
at home they deserve, and then if they don't do
their duty. 1t would look bad to take in church
members.
On Saturday last, rode twenty miles over Wolf
River Township, south and southwest. We found
the crops looking remarkably we'll There will be
abundance of corn, though not much last year.
Wheat barley oats, &c. has been put up in fine con-
dtion. The best corn the trip, was at
James Chaneys place. though X. p. Shulsky is not
far, il any, behind. A. s. Hodge and Isaac Lawhou
have fine fields of the same. Geo. Glenn and Baker
Fenton have splendid crops. Wolf River will take
the premium, if they only make effort. Fruit of
all kinds seems to be an unusually good crop.
Saturday night last riot seemed to have taken the
lead and for while police had their hands full.
1t seems to that it would be good idea to pile the
whole business next time, and punish those who are
deserving Pistol shots and the like not good re-
Treatments Mt midnight, interspersed with yells.
Don't let unofending citizen DO chased by
tramps; and besides. preserve the peace. Let his
Honor fine those who violate the city ordinances
whether they voters o not Then police eau
do something CLIMAX.