davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
THE WARMED BLOCK,
Contract Let for the Rebuilding,

Contract Let for the Rebuilding.
Work will be commenced at once on the
Warner block corner Of Wabashaw and Third
streets. The contract for carpenter and brick
work was let yesterday to Mark CASTILLO, and
the cornice and roofing will be put on by Crit
teuden Co., the Fourth street builders, The
new structure will differ from the old
In being much more ornamental in outward
architecture. The present walls will be torn
down to within three feet of the third floor. a
new wall be built and extended upward five
feet beyond the present heighth If the build
ing. The interior will conform to the old plan.
excepting the third floor will be so arranged as
to be suitable for the Metropolitan Business
college.
AS stated, work will be commenced without
delay and pushed forward rapidly. 1t is an
ticipated that the whole job will be completed
Tor general occupancy by May lat, though it is
hoped that the Offices on the second floor will
be ready for tenants sooner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
Personal.

John s. Kennedy, New York, Merchants.
Don Pence, post trader, at the Merchants,
Maj G. A: Ruffey. White Earth, is stopping
at the Merchants.
Mr.. A. DeLacy Wood, Sank Rapids Press, is
a guest of the Merchants
Hon. George Stevens and wife, member of par
Lament, Montreal, is at the Merchants.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Metropolitan Hotel Yesterday: A. C. Roberts,
st. Louis; Q. 3. Cornell. New York; Mrs. T. L..
Robinson. J. Norris M. Tarble, Chicago; j. s.
O y Saltwater; Q. NJ. Kendall, Janesville;
=. L. Smith, Isaac McNair, +. B. Walker, Il.
Harrison Charles P. Hatch, o. G. Merriman,
J. s. Pillsbury, Minneapolis; Gordon E. Cole,
Faribault: h. NJ. Peytou and wife, Duluth;
j. v. Brown, u. 8. A.; Miss L. Goodselle
Grand Meadow; E. G.. Evans, Minnesota:
w. w. Wilson, G.. s. Andrews Eyota; Mrs. ".
q. officer, Mrs. P. Goodwin, Owatonna; j. C.
Whitney, Minneapolis; c. II. Davidson, Aus
tin; E. W. Durant. Saltwater: J. F. Murray
Columbus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
OVER THE OCEAN.

Some Of tho Cardinals to be Created at the
Next ConsistOry- Exciting Debate in the
German Reichstag Over the Parliament
airy Discipline Bill Reported Rupture
between the Gear and the 'Czarowitch-
miscellaneous Old World News.
NEW CARDINALS.
LONDON, March 6.-The list of cardinals t. he
created at the next consistory, includes DE-,
heargenrocke, professor of ecclesiastical his
tory at Warzburg; DR.. Newman, the archbishop
OF Iouiouse the Bishop of Poutiers, the papal
nuncios at Paris and Lisbon, and some Italian
prelates.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN.
PEsTH, March 6.-The Thesis river is still
rising, and zoe, 600 acres of land has been sub
merged and many dams burt.
PARIS, March 6.--The specie in the Bank ~
France increased 3SOO,0OO francs the past
week. 80.
LONDON, March e-southern, Guilty & O.,
merchants chant have failed. Liabilities estimated
DRAWING THE LINES.
PARIS. March 6.-The deputies of the pule
left yesterday discussed the propriety of form.
ing themselves into q more distinct group t.
the exclusion of the centrists of extemists. NJ
OCCASION was reached but the discussion is sig
nifcant.
FIGHTING FOR THE SUCCESSION.
ST. PETERSBURG. March Ga telegram from
Iashkend states that after the death of She:e
Ali at Mazari Sherf bloody conflict broke ont
among the followers of the various pretende1e
to the Afghan throne and the partisans of va
koob Khan were victorious. It was reported
that Yakoob Kahn and two other pretenders
bad taken refuge at Herat. :. :
TROUBLES IN THE RUSSIAN FAMILY.
LONDON, March Especial dispatches from
Berlin mention various rumors of dissensions
between the czar and the czarowitch The vi
emma Tagblatt Publishes sensational story
that the czarowitch has been charged witt
subversive political tendencies and forbidden
to quit the palace ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
CITY GLoBULEs.

bundle of soldier clothes were fouId yes
terday back of Fahey's tailor shop on Third
street. supposed case of desertion, sure.
Twelve thousand and five hundred dollars in
the treasury, and l25 liquor licenses issued on
| date.
MIR. A. De Lacy Woods, editor of the Benton
County Press, Sank Rapids, is in the city
watching the closing proceedings of the legisla-
| tive session.
All the jury cases have been finished in the
| district court. The court calendar is in prog
ress, and will be pushed to speedy compile
ton before Judge Brill.
The merry chime of the wedding bells will
ring forth for Theodore s. F. Hayes and Jenny
| Carmaley, to-day. At any rate certificate to
| that effect was taken out at the county clerks
| office yesterday.
Notwithstanding the rush, SO well had George
McKibben, enrolling clerk of the House, pre-
pared for the emergency that there was no ac-
| cumulation of bills on his hands, but all were
disposed of promptly as fast as given their
third reading. Organization did the business.
Wednesday 0. B. Wergadahl, tailor in the
| 9 nploy of Mathes, Good & Schnrmeier, met
with painful and serious accident. He was
| walking home along Seventh street, and when
near the corner of Sibley street fell and broke
| his lett leg. The fracture is of serious ma
ture, and will contine him to his bed for several
weeks.
Yesterday morning between the hours of 2
and o'clock A. NJ, thieves broke into Reynolds
& Wellers grocery store, No. l46 West Third
street. window pane in the rear was cut,
and entrance gained through the window. The
whole store and its contents were at their
mercy, but the thieves made off with only 200
cigars and caddy Of tobacco.
The weather was spring-like yesterday. and
the atmosphere spring-feverish in its tempera-
ture. But the waters of the Mississippi were
not asslmilated to the atmospheric conditions
OF the caloric. Ask Charles Pringle. He can
| tell you, for he took an involuntary bath up to
the neck, breaking the ice to get good and in
the water. Pringle took the wagon trail across
enough tor any ordinary mortal. But Pringle,
from cris-cross condition of mind and body
wabbled beyond the road, got into an air-hole,
and tasted fresh water. After ALL he didn't
take enough to destroy s'the odor'' which hung
| around him, when he came up to police head
quarters to dry up.
| Yesterday John Rolls case was called up be-
fore Judge O'Gorman. Rolls is the person who
was mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE as having
| created rumpus at DR.. Mintzer's. He pulled
out revolver. leveled it with perfect disre-
gard as to who was in the way, and otherwise
made himself obnoxious. He was arrested and
charged with insanity, as stated before. Dur
ing the progress of the examination, yesterday,
Rolls made known his mission. He claimed
that he had been charged with the conversion
| OF Or. Mintzer's servant girl. She's good
enough looking to set any man to work in such
a cause. This view was evidently entertained
by the court, and was evidence of shadow If
sanity about Rolls. The case in consequence
was deferred for future Developments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
Suit on the University Avenue Improve

ment.
The widening, opening and grading of Uni:
versity avenue promises to be prolific source
of trouble 10 the city. Everybody desired the
Improvement, but when it came to pay for it,
everybody didn't. It may be observed that
everybody was made to pay, all the same.
Among those who protest against the improve
ment, or the payment therefor, is R. Patterson.
he says so in a complaint filed in the
county clerk office yesterday. The city of
ST. Paul and Herman Greve are made parties
defendent to the suit. The complainant sets
forth that the city assessed his property on
University avenue for opening it from Rice
to Dale street, $424.82, and for grading the
same, $655.62. That on failing to pay the as
sessments, Judgment was obtained by the city,
and under said judgment the property was
sold to Herman Greve. The mplainant al
leges that the board of public works never gave
due notice of the time and place of holding
their meeting to make such assessments, nor
gave due notice of the confirmation of said
assessment. On the basis of these irregulari-
ties, by which complainant never knew of
the above proceedings. he claims relief at the
hands of the court and prays that the former
Judgment and sale under it be ret aside.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
The Grand Success

at the Athen@um last Sunday evening has ere
ated such furore through our city for the past
week as to induce some of our prominent citi-
zens to wait on Col. Kneuff and request him to
repeat the same entertainment. The genial
Colonel always ready to accommodate his fell
low citizens, has made arrangements with his
artists to give another entertainment at the
Athen@um on next Sunday evening, March 9.
with an entire change Of programme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
Heavy Rains in California.

SAN Francisco, March 6.-Heavy rain in the
interior the last forty-eight hours. The Yubs
and Feather rivers are high. The outer levee,
at Marysville broke this morning and the sub.
urbs placed under water. The inside levee
protected the city. There is much damage tt
property. IN the Russian. river valley six
banks. flooded the valley and bridges carried
away. The North Pacific railroad is washed
out SO that it cannot be repaired for several
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
MONEY AND TRADE,
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

Money and Stocks.
NEW YORK, March g. -
Governments steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
State securities quiet, except Louisiana consols.
which are active and higher.
Inc stock market to-day was only moderately &C.
tive and marked at times by considerable depression
at the opening firm tones prevailed, but weakness
soon set in and before noon decline of A@1h per
cent. took place, Chicago 4 Northwestern and coal
stocks lead ng in the decline Shortly after midday
fractional recovery took place, which was followed
by another downward movement prices falling A@
"a per cent from the highest point, the latter in
chicago Y Northwestern. Western Union was some
what cratic advancing from 1O4 to 1O6 and declining
to 1O42l. The market closed at recovery Of kM1
per cent.
AT the close transactions aggregated ITS 600 shares
OF which II, 900 were Erie; $4,000 Lake Shore 4
Michigan Southern; $4,000 Chicago 4 Northwestern
common: Is ,0O0 Chicago Northwestern preferred i:
,OO0 Milwaukee ST. Paul common; 26 900 milwaukee,
y st. Paul preferred; 49, 900 Delaware Lackawanna
Western; $500 New Jersey Central; 1900 Union
Pacific; 900 Western Union, and 1900 Missouri.
Kansas & Texas.
cent. ~
Prime mercantile paper 1905 per cent
STERLING exchange, long firm at 86A short 89h.
Inc following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
! NEW HARDWARE HOUSE,
EAST SEVENTH STREET TAKING TIE
LEAD
WolterstorR & Moritz, Successor to j. III.
Wolterstorff,

Have recently established complete and ex-
tensive retail hardware store in connection with
their stove and household furnishing goods de-
partment at 125 East Seventh street, few doors
below Jackson street. They are also large
manufacturers of tinware of every kind and
description, which fact should be noted by ped
dlers and country dealers in that line of goods.
They also make speciality of forming, oarpen-
ters' and mechanics tools, cutlery, granite
ware, Mrs. Potts nickle-plated irons, pumps.
and, in fact, everything which goes to make up
complete and perfect hardware stock. from 3
horse nail to a thresbing machine. Country
storekeepers and dealers in tinware are especial
~ invited to inspect the above stock and they
will find it totheir interest to do so, for they
will save money by purchasing their goods
from first hands. Be sure to call ut l25 East
Seventh street. few doors below Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The widow and daughter of Bayard TAYLOR
arrived at New York yesterday from Germany.
The Catholic clergy of Newport, r. l., are in
favor OF taking collections to aid Archbishop
Purcell, of Cincinnati out of his FINANCIAL
troubles.
p. L. Smith, manager Of the Western Union
telegraph company, Is still in durance vile at
Topeka, Kas., the legislative committee not
having reported on his application to show
cause why he should not be released.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
THE AGE OF GOLD.

Better Times Coming-Great Bargains
for All.
Myers Finch, jewellers, will continue to Of
fer extraordinary inducements to all. We must
reduce our stock as soon as possible, and will
close the balance of our damaged goods much
below their original cost. Solid Silver Goods
at about cost value. A splendid stock of ladies'
and gents fine Watches and Chains Silver
plated ware way down. The best Table Knife
in the tnorld for the money.
Come and see us and we will do you good.
MYERS Il FINCH, Bridge Square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
Deserter Arrestad.


dispatch was received at police head
quarters from Capt. Freeman, Fort Smelling,
calling attention to the desertion of private
named L. Miller, and requesting that proper
means be instituted for his apprehension The
police were accordingly instructed to keep a
keen lookout for the deserter, whose supposed
rendezvous was at notorious bagnio on Fifth
street. Having in view his arrest a certain
house was visited by the police in the early
part of the evening, Miller's exit being made
by way of a rear door just as the officers en-
tered.
1t was ascertained at midnight that num-
Der OF soldiers were putting up at the Ameri-
can House and visit to that hostelry by Capt.
Clark and Officer Lowell resulted in the cap
ture of their man. Miller and his comrades
were at first disposed TO resist the arrest but
their courage soon succumbed to the deter
mined conduct of Capt. Clark, whose admira-
BILE nerve in such instances tolerates no nom
sense. After his arrest Miller indited letter
expressing regret at his unexpected inability
to keep an appointment. with his frail mis-
tress. He was taken to the station and will be
conducted to the fort this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
st. Paul Academy of Natural Sciences.

The lecture of the regular course, entitled,
Venice" will be given by DR.. T. T. Mann this
Friday evening at the hall of the Academy, on
Wabashaw street, opposite the Opera House.
The lecturer has studied the subject on the
Doors open at 1850 o'clock ?. H.; Lecture begins
at O'clock, Admittanee, 10 cents. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
PORK
Associated Press Markets.l
Milwaukee Produce Market

Associated Press Markets.l
Milwaukee Produce Market
~ MILWAUKEE, March 6.
FLOUR-Firm and in good demand.
dhAaN-Wheat opened firm and 80 higher, and
March $50; April 9bAc; May s9Ac; No. 5, s2Hc;
No. 4, TIC; rejected 69c. Corn scarce and firm
No. NO; =. SAC: Oats firm; No. 2, 25c; May &c. Rye
n pug ana IN good demand; No. ,4eA@46Hc Bar
PROYIsIONS-Quiet and easter. Mess pork quiet
new $S.gO. Lard. prime steam So 55.
HOdS-.L1ve, inactive and nominal $3.7O03.9O
Dressed hogs nominal at 4.40.
wheat. 0''o 'u'n0'@
sHIPMENTs-14,sse barrels -four; 81, $40 bushels
wheat. D''1o'
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. March 6.
@4.50; low grades 2oO@2.75; western patents SOC
@S 90; Minnesota 5.5o@s.oo; winter extras 4.25@
aRAdNo,Whest active; firm and higher; No red
96H April; a9A May; No. Chicago spring $50; re-
1ected 7Ohc. Corn, good demand and ehad,
higher 1 a G cash; 1870 April; May Oats active
quiet and firm; 76@79c =
Flax sEED-steady and Arm; 81 .sO@1.60
PROY!SIONs-Pork unsettled; lower and active
$S:SO cash; SS.e5M9.87A May. Lard. fair demand
at lower rates; $500 each 6.62M April: s.
May. Bulk meats good demand at lower rates
$3.62A a. s71l 05.OO.
A !s'1 hogs irregular; $4.25@4.5o.
WHIskY-Steady and unchanged; $1.O4.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and shade lower: 95%
asked March; 96b@96Ac April. Corn dull and
shade lower; 33h@3sMc April; 37%@37H May
S Osts INACTIVE and lower 1880 March, 1890 April
PROvIsIONs-Porkd dun and lower; declined &c
Lard dol; weak and lower; S6.52H April; $50 May
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
MuntcIpal Conrt woodc1,uch,

Municipal Court Woodchucks.
Frank slidelrs woodchuck is to be a vagrant.
Judge Flint told him yesterday it couldn't
pass but he could into Jail for seven days.
Charles Miller's woodchuck is to pass pro-
miscuous blows promiscuously, and other wise
act disorderly. Judge Flint ruled such mo-
tons out Of order, but did order him to pay So.
He paid.
Louis Beach's woodchuck was dug up by his
employer, G. Jay Rice, and was found to con-
slst OF lot OF stolen maps and other litbo-
graphic valuables The court remarked that
the bill in this case would amount to about 800
or thirty days in Jail. The bill wasn't passed
over to the clerk, but Beach was passed out to
Jail.
Conrad Schatz' pet woodchuck is his wife
Stella, and like other pets, has a hard time of
it getting through life, with Scbatz She
AYERS that she doesn't require as much pushing
as she gets. The court entertained the same
idea, and deferred putting her through, BY
motioning Schatz to Jail for seven days.
Then the court got together all the stationery
and mucilage in reach, and adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07

Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL, March SO Am.
Wheat strong.
Floating cargoes firm
Cargoes passage quiet.
Red winter off coast threepence higher
California wheat off coast sixpence lower.
Weather in England seems more settled.
NEW York, March ell 100 A. N
Corn slow but firm.
Wheat strong; April red &c higher paid.
New York, March 6-12: 80 P. M.
Corn stronger.
Wheat strong; bull fever all around.
New YORK. March 6-l 100 p. M.
Wheat strong; No 8 held at Sl.OO; No. held at
S1.10; winter wheat higher.
NEW YoRK, March 6-2:OO P. N.
Wheat quiet but strong; No. 8 Chicago 99c; No. 2
held at 81 10; winter higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07

Reserved seats are on sale at the box Office for
Dillon and Janauachek; both Of whom seern to
be popular, from the spsh Of anxious takers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
A Strange Proceeding.

midnight procession took place Thursday
night of formidable and brilliant proportions.
1t wssn't exactly funeral procession, but it
would be officially so to some who took part,
were 1t known who they were, and was SO to sew
eral IN the party who are dead to shame The
procession marched along, crossed and re-
crossed several streets without music, except
the silver voices of several sirens
pitched to high old degree of hilarity. The
procession formed at Mother Frances residence
in the following orders
Mother France,
Sirens-Ofici s-Sirens
Sirens.
The hilarious party brought up at another
we'll known maaiSon de joi, and had joyful
time. Meanwhile where were the police. that
the whole cortege was not captured and run in
as disorderlies on the streets, which they made
reecho with their bacchanalian yells?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07

John Dillon in two roaring comedies tonight
viz: "a Happy Pair and Lemons If YOU
want to laugh, take it in-buttons or no but,
tons on your Clothes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07

Members of the House and Senate.
We shall put up specially to day:
Elegant Baskets Of Tropical Fruit.
Elegant Baskets of Bon Bons
Elegant Boxes Of Chocolates.
Elegant Boxes of French Creams.
Elegant Boxes of Candy.
Be sure and get Basket Of Fruit and a Box
OF Delicious Candy. SMITHS TRop1cAL,
Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
THE COURTS.

District Court.
Before Judge Brill.
COURT CASES.
Case 81. James Drea VS.. Cariveau g. PRED
man. On trial.
THE CALL.
Case SO. Charles N. Bell VS.. Henry Danger
fsld ct al.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
Probate Court

Before Judge 'Gorman.I
In the matter Of the insanity of John Rails.
On trial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
Matnicipol C0ss,t.
Before Judge Flint

Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL:
The City VS.. Frank slidell; vagrancy. Com
mitted TO jail for seven days.
The City VS.. Charles Miller; disorderly ON
duct. Fine and costs SO; paid.
Inc State VS. Louis Beach, larceny. Com
mltted to Jail for thirty days.
The City vs.. Conrad Schatz; assault and
battery. Committed to jail for seven days.
CIVIL.
A. K. Capehart VS.. Mary Kennedy; motion
for new trial. Continued to March Goth by
agreement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07

MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quote tons giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
M Q RI n. GORE g. Co.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Nichols and PeltOn and POmerOy
ORGANS.

All sold upon easy terms of payment. New Pianos
and Organs for Rent. Also few Organs at reduced
prices. Bingham & nIcWillialns, IS 1-2 wa
hashaw Street. o*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07

Notice is hereby given that default has been made
made by H. A. WEIGHT, the mortgagor, to Robert a.
Smith the mortgagee, dated the 18th day of January
A. D 1873, aud recorded in the Office of the Register
State of Minnesota, on the Goth day Of January A.
D. 1873 1920 O'Clock A. in book 80 of mortgages,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07

GCHOOL WANTED in Minnesota or Dakota by i
NJ gentleman of seven years. experience in teach
Ing the English branches with Latin and Greek.
References frst-class. Address, PRACTICAL
TEACHER, GLonE Office, st. Paul, Mimi, stating
probable salary, ETC. az. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07

T EARN GRAHAM'S system of short-hand. T.as.
~ Sons given day and evening. Call or address.
Master as Of Standard l1s =. street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07

frlme mercantile paper 1905 per cent.
STERLING exchange, long firm at 86A short 89h.
The following were the closing quotations:
GOVERNMENTS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-02-27

TOWNSHIP AUDITORS. - We
sEzBsfeF the following seasonable
advice from The columns OF the Al
so0na San: Township auditors too
often neglect the publication OF the
township accounts. This Is reQulr-
esd bT law, AID penalties affixed for
neglect. Cases lave cone before
tire courts in several counties or the
State. and the auditors have been
Snad Tor neglect. The substance
cT the several laws on the subject is
sts follows
First TIE auditors are required
IN each borough and township 10
StStle the accounts thereof, and TO
publish The same act ORly la news
papUrs. but also Ivy written or print
ed statements put up IN the M )st
s,ullic places IN the boroUghs and
Fowns ans. rs soon after the close of
the fiscal wear, which is on the trst
Monday in April. rs possible.
second. al the borough or town
shin Is IN SeAt. his = funded or float.
inC Gebt, X must oe lEcludea In tho
statement, together with tne valUa.
riOn nf prcpelt ", etc and published
in AZ least two newspapers aud EN-
hFaced IN the written or printed
statement also.
IL j. necessary that the auditors
of tie respective borsaChs ami
townships should 20 Ia work at once
an6 settle the accounts rs they are
sn 6uCg p0upd 10 do, and have them
published as tie law directs. When
SAIe NccOCgh OF township has no in
asttcdneSS neglect 10 publish ipcurS
y enc OF SO = but Il the borough ol
township is in debt the neglect m.
rurS "A enc of one tlNdSand dollars. ,