davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-05
COMMITTEE ON GAMES,
A. O. MCKENZIE. T. GEDDEs.
o. J. MCINTOSH. Al. MCDONALD.
r. LRIsx.
OF GAMES

pHnf.H IInR nK lAXIHA
The following LIT o. p.isss. now On sxnioI;;
lion Al WILLIAM hannings Jews.ry store. Will
% awarded 70 INC suoeesstui competisors'
!. Throwing the Heavy Hamme weight ~
pounds: First seEs Wa'sf Pitensr.
second Prifs-one pair Of silver sooists.
.. Throwing the Light Hammer. weight IL
pounds: fir,t Pr.se-silvs pickle castor. ssc-
END ~rrise-snver putter oisn'
4. Putting Heavy Stone, weight y nounds:
-ons pair OF silver napkin rings.
Fir.t Priir-silysr breakfast castor and napkin
rings. second goblet.
O.. short Race tlDo yards), for members Of the
Club only; First ~Prre-Silvsr castor and fruit
S,.ssi combination; second pri.,NEissan
q. s,cl Face: Fir.t pri..-opsr, slsss...
Second Prise Silver napkin dpas.
=. Standing Jump: Fir, priss-A silver iui.
stand. second Priss-A psir Of silver napkin
a. rhrcc.Issssd Rsee. Is ,ards. pdss-rvo
Mars of eSmeo sIesys bat.uns'
o. Runoins ,umu Ptrst Priss-siiver buttsr
dian. second Prise silver cup.
spoon holder. second Priss-ons pair Of nap
hin rings.
n v%sn,,,p, with ro,s, rir,t pris.-RI,s,n,
silver eperSne. recond ~Priss-siIysr cream
ui,ch.r ~
20 r...,,. Pic, pa,.-or. ,.,,
Of oo,d sIssss buitons' second Pri.e-siiysr
CUP.
"A. rour Hundred Yard Race, Flint Prise
s,iv:r card r~rcsiysr. second Priss-Ons silver
Snifs rrst'
"a .rn,.. w.,"h.,vs.n ~ ms,risd and n
single msaSsrs Of the Club Captain Harrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-05
NEW TODAY.
ORDINANCE NO. lla.

AN ORDINANCE TO Aurhorixs the 10.
sa.nee Of Bends for the Psrpose Of
ssourins Monss 20 Redeem ind Gan.
Gel Bend No. % Of the Tewn Of Gold
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-05
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Miscellaneous

l.,,olII TO TN soID m. Dali. x,w,.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-05

ADULT r1cKrfs tfse,a vls,iaia). ..:....a %
cHIlDRBH tundsf tsu yser) 90
~ .Cssf <A.- A.o. MeK8N&U. oASsk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-05
6oRN.
oRwAR-In Virgins, August 2, to the wife o.
George DswAr. Q daughter.


WARREN-In viiginis, August I. Mrs. A. 8.
Warren, aged Is years and ~ days.
CoHN-ln Virgins, Benjamin B., son OF 1. b.
and Alice Cohn. aged I months and IL day..
Of william and Caroline Meadows. aged 10
years aud 10 months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-05
OFFICIAL N0Tl.e.

DRE BOARD or TRUSTEES or GOLD
Hill will meet a. Q Board OF Equalisation
% WkDNRaD AZ. August :. ls1e.
v. q. HIDE. olsik ausiw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-05
C~al0d0uian Cup.

In addition to the above umss, teams, COO.
Sitting OF twenty man ssoh, nom the various
Military Companies OF the ststs, will compete
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-05

We Immediately commenced prospect.
ing. This was on the I'd day Of Octo.
Der, 1859. ! well remember It, for my
old chum and leader. Bill Bodie, was
taken sick, and was unable to proceed
further. Az IL had commenced to storm
and We had but one days provisions. We
held q council as TO what We had better
do. Il was decided to return to the
head OF the lake. get provisions and re.
turn to Bodie. We dug . pit on the end
Of the fiat, and. after rolling him IN
three pairs Of blankets, and placing va.
ter and bread near his head. and cover.
ing him over with brush. started for the
lake. After wandering about two days
we made the crossing Of . small stream
at the foot Of the lake. There We met
Mr.. Gardner Of Sonora. and Mr.. Farms.
worth. Of whom I will speak presently.
We explained our situation and asked
assistance. They gave 10 provisions Tor
four or Ave days, and . blanket. We
cut two saplinss on the bank OF the
stream, to make . litter to bring Bodis
out Of the mountains. We hastened
back, and arrived where Va had left Boz
die on the evening OF the hfth day. and
found that he had Just died. his body
was still warm. and the bread and water
were untouched.
hi GRAVE OF TIE pIsoovxlxl.
We searched his pockets and found
S22 80 In dust, four specimens and
sl2 30 In coin; also the picture Of q lady
aud two children; also . note on Mrs.
Holden for $24o, bearing three per cent.
interest, and an order on Mr.. Burke, q
wagon maker in Sonora, and o sealed
letter addressed to Thomas Cashman.
owner and editor Of . paper in Colum.
bia. Tuolumns county. took charge
Of his elects, and afterward delivsred
thsu 70 General cashmsp, q Ban Fran. !
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

INTIMIDATION OF CoLoRED DEMO
Gratis IN SOUTH CARoLINA.-The esi-
dence before the Blaine Investigating
Committee, in South Carolina, on the
22d inst, reminds US so forcibly of the
conduct of the whites and negroes in
Delaware toward the negroes who desired
to vote the Democratic ticket, that We
present the evidence below. Up TO a
very recent period no negro dared TO vote
the Democratic ticket openly in this city
or State without incurring the risk of
being beaten or driven from the neigh
borhood in which he lived, ard no doubt
'.intimidation" was more terrible in the
South than in Delaware. Here is the
evidence of it in South Carolina :
sc. d. Bryan, President of the Demo
cracy of the First Ward, testified that
only three tissue tickets were voted in
his ward the white residents of the
ward Went TO Palmetto Engine House,
or Market Hall, in the Third Ward, To
vote, in consequence of The crowd at his
poll one colored man brought up eighty
five colored men h vote the Democratic
ticket other colored men told him their
churches would not allow them TO vote
the Democratic ticket, and they desired
to conceal the fact intimidation of col.
| ored Democrats by negroes at previou,
| elections was common; witness did uo'
know # colored Democrats being kille,
for voting such ticket, but knew OF whit,
men killed. while protecting colored men
had heard Of cannon being taken to po
litical meetings in ISIS, but only for sa
luting purposes, and knew that at pre-
yiOus elections the State militia. com
posed of negtoes, attended Republican
meetings with arms Charleston nov
had finer body OF colored militia, d
recognized by the Democrats, than ca
DE found IN any other city Of the Union
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
The Topheavy Navy.

From the y. Y. Sun.
Mr.. Blaine's attack on the monstreus
surplus of officers in the navy W ould
have even gained in power by being
pushed still further in details.
On the active navy list. according TO
the last Official register, there were ad-
miral, l vice-admiral, II rear-admirals,
% commodores, 70 captains, ~ comman-
ders, 81 heutenant-commander and 80
lieutenants, to say nothing OF 100 masters
and so ensigns who are also commits
stoned officers, AID l23 midshipmen and
cadet midshipmeL.
In the Medical Corps active list there
are Is directors, l ranking as commodore
and the other IA as captains; 10 inspect
ors, ranking as commanders; so surgeons
ranking as lieutenant-commande 80
passed assistant surgeons, ranking as
lieutenants, and ~ more a. masters; 4
assistant surgeons, ranking as masters,
and 30 as euslgus.
In tue Pay Corps there are Is directors
| one ranking as commodore and tue 9TH
er y as captains; Is inspectors, ranking
as commanders; 30 payuas rs, ranking
as lieutenaut-commande 30 passed a.
sistant pay masters, ranking as heuten
| ant; assistant paymasters ranking a
ma ters, and ii more ensigns.
| In the Engineer Corps there are u
CHI eff eugiberrs,l Il ranking as commodore
9 as Captains, 10 as commanders, and l.
| as lieute nant 20 passed a.
sistant engineers, OF whom 50 rank a
iieutenants and ~ rs masters; IS assist
ant engineers, OF VIII ON rank As master
and 81 iLs ensigns and 2o cadet engineers
Thrre are n chaplaius, 1 ofwhOm RAM
a. captslus, I as commanders, as lieu
tenants. There are Il professors q
f mathematics, ranking as captains, 4 a
commanders, and j ~ lIeutenanis. Their
are II naval constructors, comprising
= commodore, captainsi ) commander 7,
and heutenants; and assistant nava
constructors, ranking as lieutenant an
! | the rest "a masters. There are also
+ CIVIL engineers, and the admiral and vice
admiral each has secretary.
This Is only the active list. On the r,
: tired and Reserved lisI we find ij rear-at
III rails, 70 cOmmodores, 10 captains, !
commanders, II lieutenant commander.
: heutenants, IA masters, and ensign
u Pursuing our additions among the sta
' | corps, retired and reserved hist, We fint
!. simply taking the relative rank and T,
ri tiring pay, 20 more commodores, ~ car
= tains, 5 commanders, y lieutenant con
D | manders, IL lleutenants, SO masters, an
S ensign.
Summing up the active and the retire
or reserved list, wo get an aggregate of
: admiral, l ylce-admlIal, 80 rear admiral
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

A,HEKIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF writ OF Levari YariAs
10 me directed will be exposed TO Pubic
eale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. ai sbipley ~.
kept by John J. Dougheriyi In the city OF
wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, on
WELNLSDAY.t the 5th day OF February.
lsIy, al 2 o'clock, y. IN.
I he follow ing lie. crt bed Heal Estate, viz
All that certain lot oi land and three
story brick dwelling house thereon. situate
In the city OF Wilmington, bounded ano
described as follows to wit Beginning at
the southerly side OF Ninth street between
W iudsor and Mad son streets at the dis
tame. OF seventy feet six inches from The
westerly side OF Windsor street, thence
| southerly parallel W Windsor street
| through the centre OF "A two feet four Inch
vide alley between this and HE adjoining
house OF said Springer, on the east eighty
| feet To corner, thence westerly parallel
| To Ninth street seventeen feet six inches 70
| "A corner, thence northerly parallel 10 the
| first mentioned line aAd Windsor street
| along line OF land OF NJ. &. Perkins on
tbe west eighty feet TO the Aforesaid south
| erly side OF Ninth street and thence there
| by sasterly seveDteen feet six inches to The
| place OF beginning be the contents thereof
| what they may. Book l.. vol. v, page ~.
| Sei0ei aud taken in execution ~ Me
| property OF Hsttie Il. Murch, surviving
| IN sf tsage and l. L., and TO be sod by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
sherir's ONCE, New Castle. Jan. 10. isis.
ian AnlT-sfAWts
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE,

Will be sold at public sale. on The IA,
of Robert Husbands, decea.el. ~,
ThoInpson's Bridge, Chrisliana M
miles from Wilmington, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY nh, ,lsj
AZ l2 o'clock, m.
Ahead OF good work OF driving ho,s
mileh cows, some with calves by h.
sides, Others sprins ing one year old N,
2 shoats, Ac. Farming lmpleInsnl,1
farm wagons, York wagon, nearly IA,
] market dearborn. horse cart, 2 .l.ln
plows, hArrows, cultivator, fork. rsfs
hoes, &C Iron harvester, mower and n.,l
sr com bined. good horse rake. MI
winckle fan, grain baes, wagon, plov n
carriage harness, 2 sots heavy PHI eAly|
log chains. alss dairy nIiures, su9
pans, bucE cts, churnS, cream can. n 1
cans, &C. u acres wheat In the gp.Y|
hay by the ton.
CoNDITIONs.-All sums Of a. r|
less, cash, over that amount, a cretr N
months will be given, BY The purs.us
giving . ban kable note with approve. n
dorssr. THOEDORE EsTLy
l.. ". ssidhAm q Bon. Auctionetn
iAnI6- wolo
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

Mr.. 7. T. BARNUM has written a let
ter in which be says that a surface rail
road on Broadway, New York, IS an alb
solute necessity to the public generally,
and to every property holder from the
Battery to Fourteenth street. lie thinks
millions of dollars worth of Broadway
property, which is now half paralyzet
and can pay but small taxes, would b;
electrified into life aud value by such
road.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

"a commodores, 1872 captains, l62 com
manders, 2is 2isieutenant-comman aud
463 heutenants, besides large numbers OF
masters and ensigns, while OF the warrant
officers We have made no reckoning.
Looking at the higher grades Tor q mo-
meut, the topheaviness which Mr.. Blaine
has discovered is most apparent. An
cieut Mariner Thompson, iu his last re-
port, says that "the number OF vessels
now in commission and needing no re-
pairs is 49," and he adds that, with next
years appropriations expended, the e.
fective cruising force of the navy will be
!, steam and sailing ships, making the
total number 81" But with his S-pos-
sibly TO be made 52-ships, the Ancient
Admiral can display list of % rcar-ad-
IL trails and 20 coAmodores, TO say moth
ing of higher or lower grades Of commis'
stoned officers.
Can any other country in the world
max such an exhibit?
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

THE PROPOSED NIAGARA FALLS
PARK.-A Buffalo Courier reporter in-
terviewed the Marquis of Lorne AT Niaga-
ra Falls in regard to Lord Dutierin's idea
Of establishing an international park oil
and asceuained that the new Governor
General of Canada is heartily in favor
OF the project. He has read the annual
message of Governor Robinson, of New
York, and coincided with his views il
regard To the park, expressing the opin.
ion that the plan was perfectly feasible
and though it would take deal O
money, Of course, thought that the thin:
might be done.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
The New Defense Of VIrs. Cobb

WLIIAMANTIC, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Albert
T. Baker, respectable lady of this place
to-day stated to a representative of the
New London Telegram, that on the last
of February or first of March, ISIS, Chas.
ii. Cobb, Jr., confidently told her he was
III the habit of taking an arsenical prepa-
ration which a friend, who was a drug
gist, had prescribed. He added that
Kate, his wife, did not know he was TAX
ing il, and that IL she did know it it
would worry her to death. The friend
referred 10 is believed to be Wesley
Bishop who was formerly drug clerk.
Mr.. Thresher, counsel for Mrs. Cobb, re-
ceived a similar statement from Mrs.
Baker, and will make ii one of the means
of securing a new trial.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

In THE ELECTION of Robert J. Rey-
nolds, Esq, State Treasurer, the Legis-
lature made an excellent choice. Mr.
Reynolds is gentleman of fine reputa-
tion, and We are quite sure he will dis.
charge every duty of the responsible Of
tice to the letter. John F. Staats, who
was elected State Auditor at the same
time, is not SO well known In the State
as a partisan, but We are told he is a
gentleman of pleasant and affable man
ners, ami we'll qualified for the position
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

ST. MARTINS CONFESSION before the
Potter Committee yesterday shows up the
kind Of material the visiting statesmen
made use of to manipulate the great
fraud in stealing the Presidency. ST.
Martin, from all that we can gather, Is
no better and no worse than Wells and
Kellogg, or the rest of the villains that
Sherman, Chandler, Hayes & Co., used
TO rob Mr.. Tilden of the office of Presi-
dent to which he was undoubtedly
elected.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

w. FISK TOWNSEND, ESQ, certainly
deserves more credit for confessing his
drunkenness and promising to do better
than he could have deserved had he at.
temped to prove his accusers charged hin
falsely and failed in accomplishing hi:
purpose, as no doubt he would. We
hope he will now receive encouragement
10 maintain that sobriety he formerly st
frequently demanded of others. Every
good man will now help TO hold him up.
Aside from this falling he was an accom-
pl shed officer.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

.ract, will be able to give full work in
night and day relays, to from 1900 to p
900 hands. The company's shops and
mills have a capacity of 1000 tons a
week, and the completion of the contract
will realize to the company about S3,-
100000. The night gangs will work
under the cheerful glare of two of Brush's
electric lighting machines. In regard TO
the method of construction of these new
branches of the Metropolitan railroad,
(and the simple fact of the speedy ex-
tentions proves the success of the plan,
we learn that it will be placed in the
centre of all streets over 80 feet in width
from curb to curb, leaving space for car
riages oil each side, and with space UNI
dcrneath the elevated track for double
track street railway. Where the street is
less than 50 feet between curbs, the
columns will be placed on the edge OF
the sidew ak, and the girders will span
the street, leaving the roadway entirely
unobsiructed. The colum rs on which
the girders are TO rest, will average in
height about 10 feet, the shortest being
II feet and the longest over So feet
these are to be placed where the ground
is depressed, so as to carry the road on a
level. All the iron used in constructing
these roads is required to stand a test ol
$4,000 pounds to the square inch, and the
iron for the riyets must stand $1,000 t.
the square inch, and the stretch before
breaking 10 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

IRON CONTRACT FOR THE New YORK
ELEVATED L. R.-The Phrnxville.
Pa. correspondent of the Ledger, men
tions very heavy contract made by
Messrs. Clark, Reeves * Co., with the
Phoenix Iron Company, of that place, for
the manufacture of S0.O00,000 pounds OF
iron crders, columns, braces, &C., for the
New York Metropolitan Elevated rail-
road and its proposed extension along
T. ghth and Ninth avenues to the Harlem
river. In these times of slack industry
a contract covering 10000 tons OF manu-
factured metal deserves to be more par.
ticularly chronicled. The Phoenix Com
pany concluded the contract in Novem
Der, and has already been able to supply
about 5000 tons Of the metal needed
The total quantity of iron needed, il
manufactured into railroad iron of 81
pounds TO the yard, would furnish rail:
TO equip a road 400 miles long. The
Phoenix Company, TO complete this con.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
EXECUTOR's SALE
~ or
REAL ESTATE'

By virtue OF an order OF the VII
Court, OF the state OF Delaware 10
New Castle County, made AT Nts
on the second day OF seplemho
1878, will be exposed at public 1HI
the Delaware house, opposite ll'
Hall, in the City of Wilmingloh,N
SATURDAY. the LIST day offEBS9D
A. D., 1879. al . O'Clock. p. M. ihs
Ing described Real Estate, sllaas
Clty OF Wilmington aforesaid le4
property OF Gait arine MchehA1
ceased. bounded and described s"'
10 viii:
No. /. All that certain lot, plete.
eel OF land with q Brick DweI9.
thereon, beginning at a point Oh W
eSl y side OF Fifth street, betweea
and Church streets at the dlslAlW
hundred and my feet from the
side OF Church street, thence ng
parallel TO Church street eighllH
10 q corner, thence easterly P%s
Filth street eighteen ieet 10 sho-
| ner, thence southerly parsllel 10
street eighty-two feet TO the aloIe
OF Fifth street, and thence alObs
westerly eighteen feetto the pla~"
J ming.
No. 2. All that certain lot, ptN
Gel OF land beginning al po'T
northsrly side OF Finn slree.
Spruce and Church streets, Dslss
OF lot late OF Thomas Askew, Ie In
the distance OF one hundred anu ~.
fees more or less from the wesleI.
Church street, thence northefl!
Church street eighty-two rec. I "
stake, thence sasteriy parsllelo
street eighteen feet 10 coinS
southerly parallel to thuich ~
two feet TO the aforesaid siue
street. and thence herewith eF''
To the place OF beginning. and
Attendance will be given iss e
made known at the time AID XII
said Dy BERNARD DoHfss
Or by JOHN WALEs bi'6s MA
Attest: j. M. HoUsMAN, ~
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
PUBLIC SALE.

VIII be sold at public sale. on th.r-
OF Andrew HsrmaD, on The pike b.rx
Squire Farrie's Corner and Glases n
Pencader HID, on
THURSDAY, February tho ilta n
sale commencing at u oclOci
One pay horse. Frank, coming syu|
old, a fine traveller and will WORK MI
kinds OF harness one bay mare. vaI
coming eight years old this spuls I'd
good traveier, and works quiet lu al tls|
OF harness and Is splendid iamly "A.
| 3 head OF first-clAss milch cows
will be in profit by day OF sale, XXDI
and others springing. two year
slt heller, good stock, nOwa3I
| springing, yearling heiiers OF 600 ID
/ 5 shoat pigs.
Farming lmplements.-0 -0ne arm ~
on, in goOi order, GerinanlOw4 sLszI
dugout wagon, l Vanwickle fan NJ
| steel tooth horse rake. new, z9,i 4
shelter. ! roller, l grindst0ne, tr-
box, | wheelbarrow, one large lei "a I
one mixing trough, moving 'eyli.
grain cra'le, barn shovel. p.OEs u
rows. cultivators, forks, raKes Aiss, Ea
| on, plow and carriage harness cii.ars
brides, grain bags, barley fof6' &c
half interest OF II acres OF NAssl
ground.
| CUNDITIONS.-All sums Of sQa5
| der, cash over that amount a cI,ildt
months Will be given, by the Tg'ss
| giving "A bankable note with apif -
uorser, or three per cent. on loI cas. q
est from date. j. NJ. hiAN
| W. j. l4ANk AuctiOneeT ll.+I
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
.5. 1870.

The DAILY GAZETTE is sent to all parts
of the country, postage paid, for THREE
DOLLARS a year, in advance. II contains
all the local news and most important
news of the day. II gives In brief just the
news the farm er or the business man need,
at half the cost OF the two cent papers
and as much as man ought to read of an
evening or morning Subscribe for 1t at
cnce by remitting money order for a
year or six months.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
OTICE-TO WATER RENTERS.
IN OFFICE WATER RDEPARTMnyT, !

WILNISGroS. DBL, Dec. 10th. leIs.
The bills for l,I3 are now ready and pay
able AT the registrars office, No. 1000 Mar
ket street The law requires that all bills
paid on or before January 3lsi, 1872, the
face OF the bill those paid during the
month OF February, rve per cent addi-
tionsl, those paid during the month Of
Nsrch. ten per cent. additional, and any
amount remaining unpaid after April Isl,
ls7g. the registrar Is required to have the
ferrules Withdrawn ard suit instituted for
the recovery OF the amount due. aud the
water Will not be lei Into such premises
until such arrears, with assassin ents and
81 for drawing ferrules are paid. Offics
hours, . \ IN To p IN.
w. j. MORROW,
decli-eod jan feb cod Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
ian?4-lnd
AssessOrs' Notice.

The taxsbles of Wilmington Hundred
New Castle County, are hereby notihed
that the assessment for ls79 has hecn COM
pietel and the books containing the same
are hung up for puohc Inspection al the
following places
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
First Ward-At springer's grocery store
No 500 West Second street, near Tatnall.
Second Wart-At the Pennsylvania
Heuse. southeast corner OF frontand X Ing
STREETS.
Third Ward-AtP. ]. Rabcock's saloon,
northeast corner of Finn and Orange
streets.
Fourth Ward--At Esquire william H..
hrady's o 11ce, Nc. los East Fourth street.
near King.
saloon, No. SO Maryland Avenue.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
Finh wari-At +. II. singles 4 Sons
cigar store, No. tc9 Market street.
Sixth ard-At Hugh Maguires, cor
ner OF Ninth and walnut streets.
Seventh Ward-- Al George II. Robinson :
sslo~n southeast corner OF Tenth and
Orange streets.
Eighth wardAt W. II. fuckers grocery
store. southeast corner OF Eighth and
Pine streets.
Ninth Wari--At VIM. Sweeney's gro
eery = ore. No 20o2 Market street.
Not ce Is also given that the Assessors
will sit At the City Hail on saturday, tht
2sth day Of January being the last satur
day OF the present MONTH between ih'
hours of 10 O'Clock. a III. and O'Clock, p
m. To make correction In the afores aic
books or add additional names thereto.
DAVID w. HUGHES.
ASS ssor Southern District.
GEORGE e. WARD.
Assessor Northern District.
10 --Ai