davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-26

steger, Of Ottawa, for County Clerk; 1.aao
Atncs, If stscntur, for Tseasurcr, md 4, Will
tams, present official, fnr Superintendent Of
s"hools. The ticket Is the strunCest that can
he put IN the field, md will win. The appoint
mcnt Of the Hon. Edwin e. Leland, Of tfis Cir
cult as one Of the Appellate Judges Of tho Sec
ond District, giyCS uniye1sal tattsfaetfon.
, 1877-09-26
AT CHAMPAIGN. I'LL.

Speeta! Mfpasch 10 7At Chicago Trtorse
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sapt 25.-Two small dwcit
Lighthouses belonging to George Gayman
caught fire. at 12:l5 this morning, and were
totally destroyed. The one In which the fire
originated was vacant, and the fire was incen-
diary. Loss, $500; insurance unknown.
, 1877-09-26

8picY brcsth, teeth-Hhite and spoeklsHa,
Ffagfint Sozodont sccurcA;
fAd!ea, cau you o. 70 reckless
IA to fall 10 make them yousBl
, 1877-09-26

70 preserve your teeth and keep your gums II
healthy condition, you ahonld use f}skxArp't
GoLp1A DExr1tA1s. 1t u for aale by I'll drug
gists. -
, 1877-09-26
Arrival of the Presidential Partv
In Washington Last
Evening.
They Arc Cordially Received in
Their Tour Through
Virginia.
Postmaster.General Key Talks Plainly
to the Politicians at Lynch
burg.
The Presidents Visit to Richmond
Postponed for seaaon.


Postponed for seaaon.
Spteid! Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribune, |
WARRINGTON, d. c., Sept. 25.-thc prcsldcn- !
ta1 party tin!shcd their long tour to-day, asrlv.
ing hero Ut l,alf-past this evening. They left |
LynclburG nt In tho morning, escorted to tile |
depot by the volunteer companies Of the city |
aud an Immense crowdof people OF both races.
4 stop Of four hours was made Ut Charlottes-
willie, that tho party might visit the University |
Of Virginia aud Monticello, tho home Of Thomas
JeiIeraon. The whole population Of Charfottcs-
vtlle turned out 70 greet tho President, and no.
wherc on tho journey was more cordial rcccp~
tion extended to him. The President addressed 7
the multitude from tho lnlcony Of tho hotel,
speaking very much In tie sanio vein ~ on pre-
vious speeches, but making pertinent nlluaon
to the fact that
1HRgH PRESIDENTS,
Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, had all ltved
near Charlottesville.
Secretary Evnrts spoke eloquently Of the
work Of Jctfcrson aud Madison in laying tho
foundation Of constitutional Government Of this
country.
The visit to tho venerable University which
Jefferson founded was exceedingly Interesting.
Afterwards, drtvc Of four miles brought the
F.y .s,u ~ s s,, n.,n. -. Tswa..s 49,. .ss-.
s,,,ns ,tts,a.aa ,,,,. ..tt, ,he,r,ar ~ ~. .,,h
.as....s' asaa..S.. 49, 49,, I..se,. s .sa,sa.nsa. -
Nv, T., 49, saa.,. ,,rn,n,s s,,rro,,-,.n,, !. ~
as,... s.1 ~ ss,...ss -. ." ~ w.
Dinner was served ut O'Clock in the l,otc1 at
Charlottesville, and auung tho ladios and gen.
tteo''u p1sos"t W. ouo.. y.
sEfFEnsoA's LINEa1. DESCENDANTS.
Thc brief so}outn In Charlottesville will re-
wall, 4, t,,o ,n1, ~ tho no,nhors ~ +hc p.o.,.
1eut's party as perhaps the most agreeable incl
dent oil the whole tour through the South. A
h-;of h,1t ,v,. m,1n ~ Cnlro,,o- ~ v,.tt .ho
National Cemetery.
A. nj, &,,c .tattnra 1,etvcrn J,rnrhhn,y ard
-, e. 's ess"o@A ~ .1"o1N ~"
Naallh9ton CROWDS ~efo assctnbled, ana at tho
more important ones tho President spoke few
, 1877-09-26
BASEBALL.


ciNCINNATl-sr, LOUIS
!4peeiai Dt1pafca to TAs Chicago 7sitHx<.
C1Nc1KNArt, scrt 25.-Mitchcll again proved
too much Tor the 81. Louis Browns, and for tho
third TING this season they scoso defeat with
tho Reds, Mitchell Is taat becoming hero In
this ctr, aud he Is regarded rs tho coming
pitcher. Tho score follows by
ctneinnsu. ... ........9 j 8 8 . ) j = -
ST. Louis ............0 o O 8 0 0 Q 2 0-4
umplre-Walker.
Tho Chicagos play hore Friday and Saturday.
LoufByiLLE-IKDIANArot
speetaf HtspatcA to TAs Chicago Tribune.
IHpnnAroL1s, Sept. 25.-Thu 0rays today
succeeded In banking the Indianapolis Club
and scoring three themselves, and the "ulsnts
nrc exceedingly happy TINT they won ga1nc.
The Chicagos are announced for Louisville TO-
morrow, and It Will DO seen whether tho Louis,
villca can win two Katnca Ia aucccsafon, somc-
thug they lavc not done since they played In
Chicago t1cforc their Eastern trip.
1,oss:sii!:;:.. as:,f8s- .....,..S Is = s$$ss
indianapolis. ........0 o 0 0 o W
ALLH0H8NT-STAR.
snsetai NsnateA e tx cAn1go 5sfSt@s.
pITTsRuAa, Scpt. 2a-The Allcghentes turned
the tables on the stars to-day and won the game
In tho eighth inning. Tho following Is the
score by
Inningt- 2 s
Allegheny. ""9 z 81
| AtAr............. .....2 @ O.
| Both clubs play several Ra,nes together In DIFF
fercnt towns In pennsy!vanlA during The week
, 1877-09-26
-
VEGETINE.
"VEGETiNE," !"

EsYs 4 Dostnn rhyxefrn. ''bas no equal ~ a blood
purIher. Hearing ot it, msnr wonderful curcA After
a other remedies hal failed. sttted The Laboratory
and con vnctd rscls Of ts Rcnuiad cria. Il II pre-
paFtd from b1YkA roosa ard herlH each of which II
hIahiJ elective. md thev compounded tn 1&th
mRnneY - "a produces astontshl17 scsulsa."
, 1877-09-26

were then conveyed TO tho Fartsh Housc, from
tho postico OF which the President whs prescnt~
cd to tho crowd by Col. Charles 8. Feuable.
Tho President spoks n follows:
LAnlEs, 0sxrL1Axx. AND FMskpa or cnAn:
LorTgsy1tLy AND AL1zkARlH couARf; Wo accept
x,ea ma great qualification to exchange sslntastonf.
We arc now at tho edt Of our sppo!ntmcnis, dur
as Which h.s passd Az o, sas Esst
siayshodnR ssttes. .nd that which sejolces, tAu
more than an} thing elsc IL tho fact that everywhere
behalf VI tho tnlon, tho Constitution, and the Ad.
miuistratfuu which sexAEax alike tho tbtsEcsn and
ghs .ss,y :ss0n I'D sy,y sasS ,snn. wheh
tasha ths ls@. % ot III ths es
aneisns friendship Is e ~: au' going IN H.
pathway whsrs your illustslous uacu led, d,-yous
1stlers6n., Aadi.ou. Monroe, md Yout %a'htgfon.
our hope Is that ths people q ths whole country
when he uniop was formed. Va wt.h u sss lhs
harmony shs fathers gave u preserved and usns.
work Of your iutu1a. Cn!t!ag In sentiments 'iis
ts4e.s there y no reason why thsro should be suy
wise man wloso houss was here saw p.s!nly the
dahRos In tas future. JcGefsoa, n lsao, dprInx
:hs Missouri fentfoysy spoks 81 .as ,Ss 81
/ sight. IL due tlas tho danger ho so clearly
| toIesaw ean's o. u. Egosts st eomptoM!4e
lime 10 nlne but 10 thu course Of sssnts lha qaes.
u0u hid 70 b. submitted u the asb,tsauent Of wsr
You who fought gallsotly % 1nanJ ea.t!s- ae!1
fought for what you beliessd " oc si3bt snd 70
fought md rtaksd our lire. for convictions and
VI are sure yoi viii accord Tho same rstpeet % "
thay 10 accord 10 you. Let u Join hands together
snd 70 forward. Many eaunot follow. fot they .ra
not. se4ay 10 follow. but We have no Ill Will foE
1hem. grand army goes On without regard "a
| atravvksys doubt not th2t ~ thu months 70 TN
| We viii oncv moEs rstuEn to tho harmony OF oul
t2lhsfs+
After few remarks by Secretary Evssts and
Postmast<r-0 0cusrl Kay, tho Visitors sc1s
, 1877-09-26

SENATOR MORTON,

Both clubs play several games together In dii
fercnt towns In pennsylyanlA during The week
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18

The advocates of contraction and i'm
mediate resumption are now brought
face to face with the consequences which
it has all along been predicted would
follow their insane policy. That the dis
tress Of the country is in a great
measure due to the policy of the Re-
publican party cannot be doubted; and
there Will be no relief until that policy is
abandoned and another more in keeping
with common sense adopted, Mr.. Sher.
man is beginning to feel that he has in
hand very much more than he baroained
for. His promises Of prosperity have moi
been fulfilled. lie finds that instead n
confidence being restore; it is in a NOR,
shattered condition than ever 1t wa
the expectation that those speciou
promises would be realized that induce,
many well meaning people to give thei
support to the Electoral Commission, an
10 sustain its verdict, and now that thel
has been disappointment and remors
the aggravation only becomes the MOI
severe and harder to bear-Pha. ChrO,
icle
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18

An election was held in Kentucky the
other day. and there was no call for
United States marshals, and no grist for
the outrage mills either. Another was
held in Georgia, and with the same peace
full result. Now it strikes us forcibly
that the Republicans ought to be ashamed
of themselves, that is, supposing them
capable of such a feeling. How much
money and bloodshed and shame would
have been spared the country had Grant
the bull-headed, yielded to the earnest
pleadings of the Democrats and with
drawn the troops and driven out the
carpet-baggers at the last Presidential
election? We are only beginning to fine
out how great all enemy to the peace ant
prosperity of the country Grant reall!
Wae
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the School
IN Committees OF he respective School
Districts within this State, that in conform
ity with an act OF the General Assembly of
thlsState, / have apporlioned among the sew
eral counties of the State, the clear income
for the present year of the fund for estab-
fishing free schools and have divided and
distributed the share thus apportioned to
each county and among the several Dis
tricts as follows: To each of the Districts IN
the City of Wilmington, New Castle Co.,
one hundred and ten dollars and seventy
cents (SilO70). To each of the other Dis
tricts, eightyfou dollars and ninty 81 K
cents 1881 96). To each OF the Districts in
Kent Co., seventy dollars aud four cents
$50 04). To each of the Districts in Sussex
Co, IF y-two dollars and ninety-three cents
1852 So. The dividends due the Districts in
New Castle Co, are payable at the Farm
ers' Bank, at New Castle, to the Districts
in Kent Co. at the Farmers Bank, Dover,
TO the Districts of Sussex Co., at the Farm
er's Bank, Georgetown.
THOS. b. GILES.
Aug. 10, 1877. Trustee S. Fund.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18

For the GAzETTE. E "A
The lJouar OF our Fathers"
Mr.. EDIToR:-There is more in this
expression, than appears on the sur
face.
1t has been shown of late years that
the Great Pyramid of Egypt is a mon
umental standard of weight, measure
and capacity; and that the standards
contained therein are strangely in ac-
cord with our English weights and mea-
sures. Showing that our ancestors either
derived their standards from the Pyra-
mid, or that both had their origin from a
common source.
Now the "Dollar of our Fathers"
weighs, 4125 grains which is just the
length of the Kings Chamber in the
| Pyramids in inches.
The half dollar weighs 206 grains,
which is just the breadth Of the Kings
Chant ber in inches.
The quarter dollar weighs 1881 grains
which is the key number to all the Pyra-
mids dimensions.
But the coincidence does not end
here.
The gold eagle, which is the unit of
our gold coinage weighs 1922 grains,
which is just the heighth of the whole
Pyramid in sacred cubits. This coinci-
dence cannot be chance. These num-
bers are fundamental and important and
should be adhered to.
The silver dollar is the unit of our sill
yer coinage and contains 100 parts of cop
per to 900 of silver, or as one to nine.
The relative specific gravities of silver
and copper are very nearly at ten TO nine
and "ten to nine is practically the shape
of the Great Pyramid"
Great efforts have been made of late
years to introduce the French metrica
system, and our silver coinage has lately
been changed, so as to be in accord witt
4 it.
But this was mistake; for our system
has been proved to, have better scieT
titic basis than the French.
The French standard of measure il
based upon the length of an arc of ;
circle measured on the earth's surface
from the Equator to the Pole. But thel
= measures have been shown to be inaccu
rate, and it is impossible to measure al
| the way to the Pole.
Our measures are based on the 'leugtI
of the earth's polar axis ,and asy practica
mechanic knows that straight line is
better standard of measure than curve,
one.
4 We got along with the double STANDARD
r of currency, gold and silver, during a
y the years of our prosperity, and it ough
4 never to have been changed.
4 We practically have now .doubl
standard of currency, the greenback
and gold, and of these the greenback al
y pears to be the principal standard, fo
5 gold is quoted at 1O5, instead of tn
greenback at 95.
We do not want the silver for curren
i cy, but as good basis on which to issu
: paper. For this purpose its bulk S
# its favor, for it would not be SO easil
e removed
e Let us then have the "Dollar of OF
d Fathers" w. +. QUINCY.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18
ExOnrSfOn.

The steamer Ariel having met with an
accident and not In running order to take
the excursion on the 2lst, arrangements
have been made with the p, w. & b. r. r
to take the excursion from their depot at
S, o sharp, arriving at Ocean Grove at 1918,
allowing time for morning and afternoon
service 10 those that may wish to attend ;
also for bathing and viewing the beautiful
grounds; also to visit Long Branch, where
fashion rules. 1t being only 10 minutes run
from Ocean Grove to Long Branch and
back TO the Grove, leaving Ocean Grove
Cor home at $50, arriving home at II. 80
augH-3t
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18


WHEN the Republicans succeeded they
cut the rate down to ST. This the records
show, and the tax bills of both periods
show-RepiIbticdn.
The tax bills prove that the tax had
been increased by increasing the valua-
ton of property although the rate of per
centage had been reduced. 1t was the
evidence furnished by bill and the
complaint Of a tax payer which called
our attention to the matter. The Demo
cratic taxpayers will discover that the
county tax is reduced, and can ascertain
whether their city tax is reduced or in
creased by comparing bills of this year
and last. Where the assessment of the
sworn city assessor has been let stand we
think there will be found to be some re-
duction; but the complaint is made that
the Board of Revision raised the assess
ments, causing considerable raise in
the tax.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18
THE MILITIA TO BE KEPT IN SER
VICE

HARRISBURG, August 17.-Gov. Hart
ranft had concluded to relieve most OF the
, State troops this week, now in service in
, Luzerne county, but the threatening aspect
of affairs among the strikers in the mines
has induced a change of programme. The
troops Will be kept on duty until all ap
pearan @ of danger has passed, or, posi-
bly,, until they are relieved by the volun'
teers proposed to be mustered into service
, by the Governor.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18
August IL. 1877.

THE Republican is very right in sup
posing the GAZETTE will not defend
wrong. If there was cheating or roguery
on the part of the Lamp Committee under
the Democratic council, it ought to be
exposed. Democrats, Of all others, ought
to avoid cheating. But it may be that
the Democratic lamp committee had a
large number of new lamp posts erected,
and nearly all the damaged ones repair
ed leaving none of this work to be done
by his successor. We do not know, With
reference to the oil supply too there is a
charge made that the Democratic con-
tractor was paid a larger amount OF
money than it has cost the present year.
We cannot make any defence for wrong
orirregulari.y;but here too it may be that
the lights were regularly lighted by an
efficient person to do this work while
during the present year many times the
lamps were not lighted, either through
negligence or because it was not ne ces-
sary. In no event will the GAZETTE
defend wrong on the part of Democratic
officers; but it does maintain now tha
the Republicans were only deferred from
increasing the city expenses to an alarm
ing extent in excess of the already heav.
expenditures by the fact that the peopl,
put that party out of power and tn
Democrats in power. The Cool Sprin!
Reservoir; the defeat of the contemplat
ed city park; the paid fire department
and the Washington street bridge, al
prove this. We will do the presen
Council the credit to say that they appea
now to be trying to do as well as the.
can. They have come into severa
measures advocated by the GAZETTE an
the Democrats, such as contracting fo
cleaning streets, building sewers, &c, b
which there might be and we hope wi
be, large saving to the taxpayers an
more satisfaction given in the work.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18

The Reading Railroad announces a
dividend of one dollar and forty cents
per $ tre on the common stock of the
och"' XII Navigation Company, payable
in roading Railroad scrip, August %.
THIS scr p is dated July l, 1877, bears
per cent. interest, and is payable in five
years. These payments are to settle the
dividends on these stocks until July l,
1878.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18

A pail hangs over the Lehigh coal re-
gion once again. Yesterday about 1000
of the miners suspended work, in accord
ance with resolution adopted the day
previous at meeting held to receive the
report on the conference between the
committee of miners and the operators.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18

Leave Wilmington, Del, from p, W. &
b. r. Il. Depot at 8 o'clock. a. m, and Ches-
ter q ~ a. m, via Jersey City, arriving
there at 10 a. m; thence by the splendid Sa-
loon steamer Thomas Powell, ," for a trip
up the East River and Long Island Sound
to Fort Schuyler. Is miles, (passing on the
route directly under the GRE = I BROOK
IYN BRIDGE), BLACK WELLS is
LAND with It's Penal and Charitable Insti-
tutions, HE'LL GATE, scene of the great
explosion under the direction of General
Newton, (passing directly over it,. and
numerous other places of interest. Return
ing and landing at Pier |, those who desire
to spend the remainder of time, (about 8
hours), in NEW YORK CITY, or remain
on the Boat and proceed UP THE ii I'd >ON
To WEST POINT affording a fine view OF
the most NJ MAGNIFICENTR RIVER seen
ERY IN THE WORLD, the famous Pali-
sades, Yonkers, Sunnyside (the residence
of the celebrated Washington Irving), Sing
Sing. Anthony's Nose, Fort Montgomery
WEST POINT, and many other places :
Returning down the river, arriving at Jer-
sey CITY at 40 p. m, taking the special
train and arriving home the same evening
Persons desiring to spend all the time in
the city in preference to going up the East
and Hudson rivers. can 20 across on the
| ferry, and have ten hours at their disposal
| Refreshments on the Boat in charge of a
competent caterer and served az moderate
| prices.
Music by the City Cornet Band, Prof. Ell.
| linger, Leader
| The Manager will give his personsl at
| tention to all the details of the Trip, and
every effort will be made to render ii the
most respectable, pleasant, and delightful
of the season.
| FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, -S3 81
| Children under IL years, half price.
Tickets limited. Can be procured at tho
| Book Store of Boughman, Thomas & Co.
42l Market Street Wilmington, Del and a
| the store of II. NJ Zook, Chester. Pa.
bF-Make early application
aug2-w3t y. II. Il. SMITH, Manager.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18

CARDINAL McCLosKEY was serenaded
at Newport Thursday night by the Newport
catholic Literary Association, with the
Fort Adams Band. The Cardinal made a
pleasant response to the presidents speech
of felicitatiOn.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. United States, for the District of Della
ware.
In the Matter of John McLear & Son,
Bankrupts In Bankruptcy. At Whining
ton, in SAID District, on The Twentieth day
of July, A. D., 1877.
DISTRICT OF DELAWARE. IS:
Notice is hereby given thata Petition has
heen filed in said court by John +, Nc
Lear, of Wilmington, in said District
duly declared Bankrupt under the act o
Congress of March ?, 1867 for discharge
and certificate thereof, from all his debts
and other claims provable under said act
and that the Seventh day of Sept. 1871
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, is assigned for the hear
| ing of the same, at Wilmington aforesaid
when and where all creditors who have
| proved their debts, and other persons il
interest may appearand show cause, if any
| they have why the prayer OF the said reti
\ tion should not be granted.
| $. REDMOND SMITH,
Clerk of the U. S. District Court,
| jy2l-ltawtsepU Delaware District
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18

WAR ON THE FAST FREIGHT LINES
The Chicago Tribune of Friday says:
IA movement is now on foot to abolish
all the fast freight and have all the
through freight business carried on by
the railroad direct, 1t is generally con-
ceeded tht the fast freight lines costs the
railroads a great deal of money, much Of
which could have been saved if they
were abolished. The regular contract
ing agents of the variou5 roads, it is
claimed, could do all the work that is
now done by the multitude of agents en-
ployed by the numerous fast freight lines,
or most of them, and managed in the in
terest of some of the managers of the
roads, and not in that of the stockhold-
ers. The plea is made that the abolish
| ing of the fast freight lines would throw
number OF laboring men and clerks out
of employment, but this claim does not
hold good, for most of theseSemployees
would have to be employed in freight
| departments of the various roads, the
work of which would be greatly increas
ed. The only men that would be thrown
out of work would be an army of high
priced fast freight line managers, agents
and other ofh hcials whose principal duties
consist in drawing their salaries"
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18

PRESIDENT HAYES Generals Sherman
sheridan, Crook, Cox, Howard, Carroll ard
other celebrities will be present at the an.
nual reunion of Hayes old regiment, the
Twenty-third Ohio, at Fremont, Septon,I,o,
IA
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18

y BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Expo-
mas to me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale. at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sil Shipley ST.
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the city of VIII
mlngtoh, New Castle county, Delaware, on
Wednesday, the 22d day of August,
A. d. 1877. at 2 O'Clock, p. M.
the following described Real Estate. viz +.
All that certain lot or parcel OF Iand with
known aS 5lI Madison street situate in the
city or Wilmington, New Castle County
and state of Delaware, bounded and de-
scrlbed as follows, to wit: Beginning mt n
point on the westerly side of Madison sire ct
at the distance Of 12S feet, inches northerIy
from the northeriy side of Fifth street
thence westerly parallel with Firth street
passing through the centre of the division
l wall OF this and the house adjoining on The
sonth 63 feet to the easterly side of 8 feet
VIDE alley leading into Fifth street. thence
northerly BY the said side of said alley nar-
| aliel win Madison street IL feet to a corner
OF James Rlce's land thence easteriy by
| line OF said Rtce's land parallel with Fiflh
| streeJ passing through the centre of the
party division wall of this and the house
ADJOINING on the north 63 feet To the afore-
| sald SIDE of Madison street, and thence
| tnereDy southerly l6 feet to the place of be-
| ginning, oe The contents thereof what thew
| may, with The use and right of the afore
| salu loot VIDE alley in common with 9TH
ers entltled thereto forever
| Seized and taken into execution as the
by. ''''' anu W oe 'oi0
o,ou,ro ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff
SheriH's Office, New Castle. =,
August l, A. D., 1877. augt
The daily gazette., 1877-08-18
TAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE /

TTAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICEi
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1877.
The undersigned, receivers of taxes for
the city of Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets, on and
after the 2d day of July. 1877, between the
hours OF and II in the morning, and from
to in the afternoon, for the purpose OF re-
ceiving taxes.
On ali taxes paid during the month OF
July there will be reduction of i've cents
on every dollar and all taxes paid on or
after the first day of August, including the
first Tuesday of Septemb mber shall be payable
without deduction or addition as afore.
said, and all taxes unpaid on the day next
after the first Tuesday OF Septem Der, shall
be increased by the addition of five per
centum on the amount thereof
EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver Northern District (incIuding all
north of Sixth street.)
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver Southern District (iucludibg all
south of Sixth streeL.) jy6