davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22

to Thompson's slip, were consumed. Fer.
guson Rankin's wharf, containing immens,
piles Of lumber, dressed and ready 70,
market, were partly destroyed.
STEAMSHIPS IN DANCER.
The steamers Ida Whittier, XVI hus and
Victor were for time in great danger
Three tugboats arrived opportunely ard
threw water on the lumber and wharves
with excellent effect: At half past eight o..
clock the fire was still under way.
The property destroyed consisted of all
the houses In Main street, between jones'
corner and Orange corner all on Chapel
street, all on Acadia street except a small
block, and the greater part of Chapel st.,
all along the east side OF simonds street,
from High street to the water, and both
sides of Camcen street.
DRUNKENNESS 4ND REcKLEssNEss.
A great deal of drunkenness prevailed
and many arrests were made of drunken
men and women. Several were snatched
from the flames just in time to save their
lives.
The distress is very great, and in its vay
this fire is more calamitous than the great
con1agration of Jane 20. Fully 700 per.
sons who were burned out to-day were suf-
fered by the greater fire, and now they find
theme selves absolutely destitute.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
CITY COUNCIL,

City Council, with President Lichtensien
presiding, held meeting on Saturday
afternoon at IS o'clock at Fourteenth and
Washington streets, to consider the lower.
Ing of the grade at the intersection of the
above named streets. Much opposition was
shown in Council on Thursday evening, to
the petition, but on visit, the locality and
seen that 1t was really necessary, it decided
to lower 1t two feet.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
Local Affairs
MORE LIGHT.

Whoever has the contract, for lighting
the eastern part ofthe city with oil, deserves
censure. The police complain and very
properly, that there is not enough oil put in
the lamps to burn more than few hours,
and at about midnight when light is most
needed, that part of the city is in total
darkness. The Lamp Committee of City
Council, are respectfully requested to per-
form their duty to look after this.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
SLIGHT FIRES,

On Saturday afternoon at 1 O'Clock the
weather boarding Of house on Jones street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets, caush+
fire, but was put out before any serious dam
age was done. The house was tenaDaed by a
colored family named Spencer. The alarm
of fire on Saturday night about O'Clock
was occasioned by the explosion of a coal
oil lamp at Chapman's segar store, Fourth
and Shipley.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
THE POPES HEALTH,
GREAT FIRE IN ST. JOHNS NEW
BRUNSWICK,
$500 PERSONS BURNED OUT.
FOREIGN,
THE POPES HEALTH
DESPERATE STRAITS OF THE INFI-
DELS.

LONDON, Oct, 21.-A despatch from
Rome says 1.-THE Pope's health remains
without change, except for hsbitual SON.
noleney which disquiets bis physicians.
Although he likes to receive visitors and is
chatty with them he seems to have ceased
to take an interest In the affair of the
Church, and almost invariably dismisses
any one who comes to talk to him on BUSH
ness.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
&, MARSHAL'S OFFICE
EASTERN DISTRIOr OF Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, Oct Is, 1877.

PHILADELPHIA Oct ID, 1877.
SIS 70 GIVE Aor1cE: That on the Stll
b March, A. d., 1877. q Warrant III
kr1ptcy was issued against the Estate
ouila Nebrber and '1eO"ge Neb.ker, In.
ivally and az surviving CO partners of
rm Of =. A Neheker Co, of hia-.
6ia, ia the county of Philadelpnia,a and
Of Pennsylvania, late Of Wilmington
he county of New Castle. anh state o!
are, who have been adjudged Bank
] on their own petition that the
bent Of fsny debts and delivery of any
srly belonging to such Bankrupts II.
! or for their use, and the transfer OF
property by them are forbidden bg
that a meeting of the Creditors "i
bid Bankrupt, to prove thej1' dabt@
h, bose Que or more asslNnees OF
Estate, will be he'd at u CnnrI oi
kruptcy to be holden At NO. 2l3 80
treet; Philadelphia, before sussex l'.
B Esq Register, ON the 2nd day OF
kmber, A. H., 1877. at 2 O'CLOCK, NJ
JAM Els N. KEENS,
US. Marsual, as Messenger.
lSltaw2W
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22

Mrs. DR.. Lawrence yesterday ectured be-
fore the Liberal League, on the following
subjects in the morning, on "The under
lying causes Of vice, crime, and intemper-
ance," and in the evening, on Woman.
her true position, morally and politically;
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
The Reasons Why.

!. Our clothing is made superior to anJ in
| this market.
oanna, The hs hstys ssn.sd and shape of our garments
=. We are large. experienced manufactur-
ers.
4. We buy our goods for cash and give
our customers the benefit.
ma :; WE SELL NOTHING BUT CLOTH
Final: We have about sixty clever sales
mon The low prices the people do appre-
clate. Come one, come all. end see for
ourself our large stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing. We have already laid in US
M anufactured by US, open for inspection.
Our Motto:
I'VE LEAD-NEvtR r. FOLLOW"
We have brought low prices and stylish
goods into Philadelphia.
TO THE BOYS TO TIE CHILDREN.
We would say that never has our stock
OF sch OOl suits and children's suits been 40
complete as this season.
small Profits! Quick Sales! Bear in
mind,
WE ARE THE LEADING AND POPU.
LAR CLOTHING HOUSE IN PHJLA.
A. {: YATBS 4 CO.,
LkDGEB BUILDING.
Chestnut St., Cor. Sixth,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
sept Am
CEN7vc E.T1DNYrcrYrN,<, (,D/\r
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
THE EASTERN WAR
osMAN's TROOPS STARVING.

OeAAN's TROOPS STARVING.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Forty Turkish soldiers
chiefly Anatolians, deserted from Osmar
Pacha's army, and were brought to simni.
70 on tho 18th under escort. They declared
that they deserted because there was so lit.
tie food in Plevna that each man received
only one pound of bread in twenty y-toul
hours. There were, they said, 900 mer
In Plevna, who would only surrender from
starvation.
THE PLUSH OF VICTORY.
Panicky rumors from Consta antinople and
sanguine anticipations from Russian sour.
Gee are the natural results of the great Rus.
sian victory In Armenia. The Times MI
litary critic says 1.-THE Russians haye be-
fore Kars 10000 men. Mockhtar Pacha'e
army At the time of the battle did not CON.
prise more thae 40, 900 men. Among them
were fourteen battalisns drawn from the
garrison Of Kars. The Ottoman field army
lost at least third Of its strength in killed
wounded and captured.
WILL IT BE DoNEs
"Thus, after the garrison of Kars has
been completed, few battalions will re.
main available to retire upon Erzeroum, and
there, united with the troops of Kurd Is-
nah Pacha and those from Pennekt form
the nucleus of new army for the relief of
Kars. Nor is 1t certain that time will be
given for any serious attempt to organize
fresh field army. The Grand Duke Mich
ael can safely leave 10000 men in front of
Care and, with the remainder, press for
ward toward Erzeroum.
BEFORE PLEvNA.
Russian official bulletins from Plevaa say
that siege operations are progressing. The
Russian batteries fire in concentrated SAL
Vos directed simultaneously upon one point.
The fire appears to have considerable effect
IN the positions, since the bombardment
las been carried on with great violence.
THE CzAREwITCH AND SULLIVAN.
Movements on the Lem indicate that Su- |
eiman Pacha is concentrating in front Of
he Czarwitch'a left wing, with the inten-
ion Of attacking ~ soon as the weather.
,ermits but the Czarwitch's line Is long
me, and the Turks may break through at
ome other points while faintiDg against the
eft wing.
OF EVEN GREATER TRIALS.
An imperial akase was promulgated At
t. Petersburg yesterday ordering the foot
nd horse artillery of the reserve to be
laced on war footing.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
CLOTHING.
THE STATE OF MAN,

this Ia the state of man. TO-DAY be ,,,ts
firth
The tender leaves Of hope. tomorrow bios.
Sums
And bears h'' blush 'ng honors thick upon
IL any one borrowing trouble" lest they
nave not means to purchase comfort
abls Ciolhlng? Let him 70 to the
CLOTHING HOUsE OF A. u. YATEs
@sO. L~dK-r Butlolug. Cor. sixth
and Chestnut.
Ih.re he Will see the great Clothing House
crowded With people from morning un'il
nlah' doing succ~ssfll and large bust
sess already. and only In the seco ID week
warm and rainy, yet our sales are 10 far
1our times larger than last year Why ~ II
Cnat We are doing such large business be.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10

CLEVELAND, O.. May 2-The Leader OF
tomorrow morning will contain the iol-
lowing letter from the Hon b. +. Wade.
JEFFERSON, April 20, lss5.
To the Editor Of the Leader:
notice Ia your paper OF to-day two articles
relating To myself. cOpisd frofn the New York
Ward lamOt, OF washington, formerly Mar
shai OF tire District, stating in Substance that
some time dutiiig SIR LiucoIn', tdmfnIstrtiIon
= conspiracy was iDimcu uy the R-puDIlctu, Ia
Congress OppOsed to ms administration. Tee de-
pas n .n irUln the Presidency, aud pct eith,r
thai "A witttcn memorandum oi the conlaet
made at the time; that copy 0i % wa Iu
the possession OF MI. Jhstsr, ana Uy MIN SHOWN
10 Mr.. Lincoln.
Now desire TO brand the above statement in
Its paris a. "a wIiItuI aud malignant falls
noUd, and Il Nj. " aid LsiInOu ever made such
a statement II alleged 80 any our. 4 p4o-
uUuncU hIm liar. 1 saw the article lu THE
Tribune last week, aud had 70 related only tU
o. y-eli, 4 should not have cDuds~ceuuyd 10 mo-
ticv 50 silly lie, but when mud Il cupid into
rr~peciaO.e Journals, aud a. % implicated many
members Oi tliat brave Old Congress that ear
tied u, ,tHumphantIy through tlie war, most of
h Bui are In their grave, 4 thought such "a
scandal on them should not 20 uncOnlradIctrd.
The second stalen..ut, reltttng 10 Nj. Pain
ter, Is as follows: Mr.. Wade - credited with
saying, in explanation Of his famous letter,
that ID was confidential, and was mauv public
by persOu totally depIayed and utterly desti-
tute OF bOnOr."
THIS Is also utterly false. Although the letter
WAS private, h found its way to the public In "A
manner which entirely vxcuipatcs Mr.. Psinter
from all blame; nor do blame him f0rits pub
which stand by now, DO not regret H. publI-
cation, and la all the hostile criticisms ia the
papers and Otherwise which u has called for,
40 one has - yet denied that it contained the
exec truth.
In vindic alton OF Mr.. Painter, will say that
1 have known him fOr many ycars, aud He Is
quainted with.
Respectfully yours, ETC., d. +. WADE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10
PEACE.

A short time ago, the Cincinnati Com
mercial said:
With South Carolina and Louisiana at
peace with themselves aud the rest OF
mankind. what is there upon which
Blaine can base his attack upon the Ad-
ministration?
But in few days afterwards it sung
another song, and said:
The proceeding Of the Legislature Of
South Carolina in the matter of the Ham
burg massacre is. to say the least, a re.
markable one. Resolutions are said to
be psndIng in the Senate requesting the
President to stop the prosecution because
it is a political one, and to do il in fur
therance of his policy of Cancellation"
We venture to suggest that the Presi-
dent may do no such thing. IL the facts
in evidence show Butler and the armed
gang that made the assault upon the
blacks to have been guilty Of unprovok-
ed murder they ought to be convicted,
sentenced and hanged as other murder
era are hung, upon conviction. There
was nothing in the political condition OF
affairs in the State to justify the taking
of life and the laws OF the United States
do not recognize terrorism by means OF
VIZ oApA ENh ~ a ltAN W NNA Nf1AAAANAi
policy The States in which il has pre-
vailed must abandon Il. aud leave all
men TO vote in accordance with their con
victions and sympathies. or there will be-
no lasting peace IN the land. and the pol
icy OF Cancellation will fall short OF the
happy results predicted for it. The sue
cess of that policy depends upon the
hearty acceptance Of the conditions upon
which it is predicated by the President
himself in his inaugural address. Let
the law take its course in the Hamburg
matter, and let those who deserve the
penalty OF the law suffer as common
criminals
The Commercial will find that under
the policy no murderers in South Car
olina will be punished, and Butler. the
head devil Of the murderers, will be u s.
Senator from that State, and the Com
mercial will say IL is all right
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10
Notice.

Mary omfion, ~ AErney Citv. IN tha SLATE %
lows. Andrew WanEiff, - the city ~ Pitts
uurzh. tu the state - eennsF iNania. Aurual
Helmet. uf sufun lurailfY uukuuun a. tns plain.
tin. la thu state 10 Wet Virginia. aud Richard
Nraftums - NJ Hirl iinE. ln the state 81 kru-
turky. viii takr nutics that iosfph n. Watson,
tuH piaiutius Ia the county 20 1arasun aud
STATE - unla, dtds uu tils allh Day 81 April.
a. D. isT9s nlu his amended Irtitiuu iu the
Gauft uf Common tsiHna WitMlu affu fuT the
county uf Jack san aud state ~ ohio. aFainsf
the lmruf uufatHi NiitaEr 81 Jackson. lu jack
suu ouumtFs Onto. Mao ursfiuns Audfrw Wan.
Hiaf. Aunu. tfrimlsi. Hmd Richard Nfafluu, aud
uuuefutfs utiHr fnsidFut deisfHlauta. aritimH
fufths that faid Incorporated " iaEu Hud aid
other dUfcuuamtas hah gurfuarLrd ufluu ahn
huuuds and limits ~ tamra street tu tamrs-
town Addition % the tpw ~ larkunn in sid
cuuntFs nud titr FNirmsiuu uf a1ld sifrei, o. she
iuiuf1 ~ the aaid piaiutiu. whefrhr she ffrr
use g. tiis puhllr aud ~ the piaiuiia, has bern
ErrmtlY imfaifsds ~ erecting frunra aud ether
affmrtuffa ufsun size limits aud huuuuafina ~
said asfest aud its extension. aud praying an
and rmfutuln9 sid Incorporated Village hnh
aaalu other defendants fratl Continuing tho aatd
ufpsf furftums ufum thn itnifa ana haumffafira "a
satd street aud tt8 extension And the ratd
Mmfy Ufaftuu. Andfrw WamHirf. Auzuai ttris
mft amd Richard Nfaftuu mfn mufinnsl that they
aud each ~ them arr fealuirFei a. appear nnd
answer the haid amended rufifinms uH ~ iaffnfu
thu - saturday alter thu Hlh day 20 tumr. A. ~.
lNsT.
JOSEPH az WATSON.
ny =. 4. Jones and DUNCAN a Muufr. Ne ~.
fuamNNHs muHAaNm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10
Partition Notice.

Asa 4. Nsfian. and fsaar Nsiian .nf HiEhiand
CuumfN. ohio. NltHfifH Nrftaus uf Mmahlugfuu
Cuuuty. ohio. Mary Jane Walker. ~ titr niais
81 kailsass aud tIiEslirth fishsf. ~ she state
- Iowa. wiil take nutinr that friitiun waa
nifsi against them uu the - daN % May. A. a.
ls7f. tm thu Cuuu 20 Cumtu1un Fisaa ~ Jackson
ouuutV. uhiu. ~ Mafy Msyhrw. and ts mnw
fruuius. whrfuiu she aaid Mar Marhuu do
tuaffa falfiiflum uf Else fsiiugFims Frll estate.
situate tm jackson cuuutNs ohio. tuawif
Lot No 8. Township No. = - ltanEr No. ta.
20 fhs rciufu ~aif iir-rfNr fsfufis." rffutaiulnE
iua uctsa murr uf lraas Aiau. lsaft 20 thr ssutis
wet auaftsT ~ fhe southeast auaftsf ~ sFrtiuu
n, Township = ~ NHnEr in. tFEins
ming af thU southeast corner thrfrs
uf. themes running nuuh q rhaiua aud au links
uu she eastern boundary llur uf saii - ". ~.
~ =. q. az o. n stake iu e huiiuu fHrurr rruin
sa ufst tu ffie western Hoe 90 ntid q. Vi az. 90
- - Hf.s thrurr suufM uE sElin western tautiinas
- line a. the suufh wfst Curusf thrruufs Themes
sluua tifr south line uf sid - w. a. e. o. az.
o. tife bHziuuiua pfslufs" Containing alsrut D.
aefts ANA that 81 The neat term uf satd Dsluff.
thu sid Mary MnYhsw VIII apply Doe en- uffirf
that Partition tuaY - ufHflr 81 asif rifruliafn.
tmfFi fhis - day ~ May A. D. tfff.
iains THpp. Hnd Laird Hity'a .uf petuiuucf.
fuHH H'HW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10

We find the following in the Cincin-
ciunati Commercial OF last Sunday
The editor Of the Jackson Standard
appeared at Columbus on the 18th OF
April, filed with a mission lie wanted
to talk about My policy in connection
with Hayes lie thought il would be "a
nice, neat thing TO quarrel at once with
the new Republican President II
wouldn't do to give the policy OF the
President a chance. There is no doubt
that the Standards editor contained a
pocket full of fiery resolutions lie was.
like Ben Wade, filled with inexpressible
indignation VIII n he asc, r,aiue1 that Q
was not to Gr permitted TO explode with.
in view OF the people OF Ohio. But the
editor OF the Bucyrus Journal rushes in,
and crushes the editor OF the Standard
with this reu k:
jackson County j. Republican, and the editor
OF the standard controls Republic "a paper.
systematic robbery constantly practiced upon
the people of Ohio, known by the name Of the
county printing? Nei what local abuse hiss
tended more effrctuaIly to corrupt the pr,4Ss
ana To blind editors OF majuntv papers tu the
most Infamous frauds Of their own party In
their own counties?
II the editor OF tie STANDARD desires to keep
the sweet mOrSel Of county printing rolled uu-
der his tongue, lac i hardly iu the tight cUndi-
tion to discern clearly why Republics. maJuri-
ties have become reduced or 10 prescribe the
remedy.
We can forgive the editors Of the Com
mercial and Journal for their ill-temper
Neither gets much, If any, county print
ing, although the Commercial made a
desperate effort to get the Sherifi's adj
vsTtising in Hamilton county. and tried
to swindle the unfortunate debtors by
wanting 66i cents per square, when the
law only permits 60 cents per square.
average for the five weeks that a Sheriff 5
sale has to be published
The editor Of the Bucyrus Journal is
Postmaster, and must fawn and whine
around Hayes. in order to retain his
office but one thing is hardly fair. We
have exchanged with the Bueyrus Jour.
nal for more than seven years, and have
never failed in all that time to send the
Standard to the journal, and have re
ceived the Journal regularly; but last
week, the Journal, which must have con
tanned the article partly quoted by the
\ Commercial. failed TO reach this Office
We put it to Bro. Hopley If this is alto
/ gether fair. even if he is a Postmaster
We will say in conclusion. that there
have been no frauds in jackson county
during the past twenty years. that th,
county has been controlled By the Re
publican party. and there has been nC
reduction OF the party in this county. i
is only in such counties as are influenced
by such papers as the Commercial ant
Journal. that the Republican maioriliei
have been reduce -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10
WADE AND LINCOLN.

About the only answer that the politi-
cal traitors attempt to make to the cut
ting, burning words Of Benjamin F..
Wade, is that he at one time opposed
the pro-slavery policy Of President Lin.
coin. 1t would be we'll to let Mr.. Lin
coins policy sleep. That he was a great
and good man at the time of his martyr
dom, nearly all admit The world adj
mires st. Paul; but any one who con.
demned his course when, as Saul of Tar
sus. he prosecuted the Christians, and
held the clothes of the mob while they
stoned st. Stephen to death, should not
be sneered at for finding fault with Saul
1t was after Paul had fought the good
fight, kept the faith. and finished his
course, that he became worthy of COM
mendation.
Benjamin F. Wade, and very few
others OF us, believed then, and believe
still, that human slavery was the sum of
all villsnies; that it was a denial and
mockery of the Golden Rule laid down
by Jesus Christ; denial and mockery
of the Declaration Of American Inde-
pendence; a denial and mockery Of
every principle of honesty and justice,
and that Thomas Jefferson, in his Notes
on Virginia, was correct when he de-
clared that the Almighty had no attri-
butte which could take sides with the ad.
vocates Of human bondage.
Now let us very briefly notice few
acts of President Lincoln which were
not calculated to create enthusiasm on
the part Of anti slavery men.
On the 3lst of August, 1861, Gen John
G. Fremont was in command of the
Union armies in the State OF Missouri,
and he issued proclamation declaring
martial law in q large portion of that
State. In that proclamation was this
clause:
All persons who shall be taken with arms in
their hands, within these lines, shall be tliad
by COuIt-MaTtial, and, IL found guilty, will be
shot. The property, reul and personal, of All
persons IN the state Of Missouri who shall take |
mp arms against the United States, or shall be |
directly proven TO have taken active part with |
their enemies I'm the field, Is declared To be
nscated 10 the public use; and their slaves, II !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10

Strenuous efforts are being made TO
stop the prosecution OF the persons en-
gagged in the Hamburg and Ellenton
massacres, on the ground that it is mere
ly for political effect. The assassins and
their friends are endeavoring to persuade
the President that il is a part of his pol
icy OF cOnciliation to let them off While
it might be embarrassing for a Senator
elect OF the United States to stand trial
for the murder of halt a dozen defense
less negroes, Mr.. Hampton had given
pledges that the laws shall be executed
and all classes protected ia their rights
in the State OF South Carolina. We ven
ture to say the President will differ with
the assassions in this natter Cincin-
natl Gazette.
Let Us inform the Gazette that the
President will protect his new allies, and
that neither Butler ror any of the other
murderers will ever be punished; Butler
will be rewarded with a seat ia the L S
Senate
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10
DR.. Fishblatt.

The very strong endorsement given to
Dr.. FishbIatt by the medical profession.
and the testimony OF those upon whom
be has effected wonderful cures, have
rendered his movements OF rurh inter.
est to the afflicted. lie arrive, here at
the Gibson House, Jackson, next Mon
day, May l4th. and will remain three
days And we advise all who need treat.
ment to avail themselves Of the present
visit OF the doctor to have their cases
examined by him, for he may not be in
our town again for some time. The cures
be has effected in this town and in many
other places are 50 well authenticated
that we can not doubt his competency to
do just what he processes TO, and az there
are but few who really come up to their
professions Of skill and ability in treat
ing the diseases that nfIlict humanity. il
Is right TO patronize a man like DR.. Fish
blatt, who does all he promises TO per-
form. IL is certain that the doctor has
relieved all who have applied to him, and
and entirely cured several Of our citizens.
who have given their testimony in favor
OF his remarkable skill IIis treatment
Of diseases which mar the happiness OF
thousands Of people. has secured him IN
immense practice. and we suppose he
will be much crowded with patients dur
ing the few days he will remain in the
town. We advise all who need his cmi.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-10

A \ oHDINANCE

a
requiring the paving uf side walks ON Ports
mouth street, from Water street Co south
Street.
b. 10 ordained by the Council of the Iucorpo-
rated Village OF jackson, Onto.
section I. That the owner or owners of real
estate, bounding and ahuiiiug on Portsmouth,
street, ON either or both sides thereof. from
Water street to south street. shall b.. aud such
owner L., or such owners are. hereby required
TO pave aud gutter the side walk, bordering on
esch and every lot or part lut 80 nbuitiuE ON
Portsmouth street, said pavement 60 D. twelve
feet wide. includtng the gutter, sud 90 be cum-
pleted ON OF before the ist day Of September,
ts71.
Sec. 2 That ifnuy owner or owners, as afort-
said shall refuse or neglect 90 do such paving.
or cause the same 60 bp dome, within the Time
herein specified, the Council shall cause the
same 10 be- done, nt the expense 81 such owner
or owners
See. B. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from aud after its passage, aud the
thereof.
Passed la Council May 7, ls75.
J. W. LAIRD, Mayor.
SAMUEL sTEvESsON, Clerk.
mayl0.u