davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-01

not get in. 1t certainly is wonder
al poem. Italians have a proverb
See Naples and die,' and after a
careful reading of "The Immortals',
we are almost in condition to saw
"Read Downey's Epic and die" 1t
is great poem, an extraordinary
poem-there is nothing like it in
literature but proud as we are of
Mr.. Downey as Marylander, we do
not like his horse race, the descrip-
ticn of which takes up the greater
portion of the poem. Before the
spirit of economy denied us the band
at Pimlico, the usage used to be for
it to play during intervals between
races, and this we believe is the Gus
tom at all races. Now, in Mr.. Dow
ney's epic the MUSES. and Saint
Ursula's band of eleven thousand
virgins sing while the race is going
on. With such full band as this we
are not surprised to be told that "the
harmonies Yibrated through the
Spheres" and we think that ON any
well-regulated race track the band
would be compelled to stop during
the races, for fear of soaring the
horses. Another reason why we
think that the management Lacked
the caretullness which characterize
the arrangements Of Major Ferguson
and mis- assistants is that wandering
Pleiad was allowed to get in the way
of Pallas. Fortunately for her, Jove
smashed it with a thunderbolt and
let her drive right through it. But,
says the poet:
1.-The orbess star sent forth with whrlwind
sound,
Legions of winged fiends and giant birds,
Whose pointed plumage sped like
darts,
Whose piercing bowls, surprising deep
Hell's shrieks,
Thrilled through the darkened air to terrify
With horrid din the goddess in her fight
1t appears that lone vampire Of
colossal Stature" actually grabbed
her chariot wheel. Had not Pailas
won the race in spite of all these mis-.
haps, a claim of foul certainly should
have been allowed. We think if Mr..
Downey couldN see how promptly
and efficiently the small boy who
gets on the track at Pimlico after the
bell taps is boosted off, he would get
some ideas of race-track management
that would stand him in good stead
when he comes to issue a second edi-
ton of his poem; and as the spring
meeting of the Jockey Club takes
place next month, we would strongly
urge him and his fellow-members oil
Congress to come over then and see
racing as is racing. Balto. american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-01

The Grand Lodge of the Iudepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows of Md.
met in Baltimore last week. The
report of the Grand Secretary shows
that there are now in this State 105
Lodges. During the year there were
1888 limitations and 100 deaths. The
sum of S73,074.09 was paid out for
relief purposes, and the receipts from
subordinate Lodges amounted to
S97 ,090.42.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-01

Pending the action Of Congress on
the treaty of Washington, it is tho't
that United States men-of-war-
probably the Vandalia and the Alli-
ance, now at Hampton Roads-will
be sent TO Canadian waters to pro-
tect American fishermen against a
recurrence of the Fortune Bay OUT
rAges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-01

The short comings of the late Leg
islature were severely criticised at a
public meeting of taxpayers at Hag-
erstown on Tuesday last. The prom
ises that were broken were set forth
at considerable length IN series of
resolutions. The worst of it is the
indictment framed by the Washing
ton county taxpayers cannot be met
and cOnfuted. 1t is all too true to
make joke of. Moral-Don't make
too many rash promises Cum6er-
land Leader, Dem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-01
SATURDAY, MAY l, 1880.

The new license law for Garrett
county, supposed to have been pock-
eted by the Governor came to hand
properly signed Wednesday last, and
will be found in full in this issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-01
l'ELEGRAPHIC.

SIGNAL OF DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.
New YORK, April 23.-In an adj
dress tonight fore the Tammany
Hall General Committee, John Kel.
ley said eff the national convention
thinks for one moment of nominal
ing Mr.. Tilden for the presidency, so
sure as that nomination is made it
will be defeated by the Democracy
OF the country, as it ought to be. Let
it so forth from Tammany Hall that
we here say to the Democracy of the
whole country that if they make
Tilden the nominee at the Cincinna-
ii Convention, they must expect the
united opposition of Tammany
Hail."
TRAGEDY IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Chas.
De Young was shot and killed at 7.
30 O'Clock yesterday evening, by 1.
M. Kalloch, son of Mayor Kalloch,
lH VIC CItIO fttCtC OillCc.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Young
Kall0ch had bsen, on a debauch for
some days past, drinking very heay-
lily, and had made frequent illusions
of his intention to fix De Young, but
no attention was paid to them.
His threats were simply regarded
as the vaporing of drunken man.
De Young, who heard of this, did
not pay the slightest attention to the
reports. He always went armed,
however, and possessed undoubted
courage.
His friends were not at all alarmed
for his safety.
This affair is sequel to the quar-
rel which led to the shooting of Isaac
&. Kalloch by Charles De Young on
Saturday, August %, 1879. Isaac S.
Kalloch was at that time candidate
for Mayor of San Francisco on the
Kearney ticket, and in public
speech had said some indecent things
about the mother of the De Youngs,
publishers of the San Francisco
Chronicle.
During the excitement of the few
days succeeding the shooting l. M.
Kalloch, the son of the candidate for
Mayor, was conspicuous as an inciter
of riot, frequently appearing to speak
in public places. Charles De Young,
VINO has just been killed, was the
more prominent of the brothers who
have made the San Francisco Chron.
icIe prosperous newspaper and one
of decided Influence on the Pacific
coast. He was native of Louisiana,
and about 40 years of age. Years ago
he went to California, and earned his
living as type-setter. With his
brother, M. II. De Young, he soon
began the publication of the Dem
ocratic Chronicle, which grew in
magnitude until it became leading
daily newspaper and lost its original
character entirely. When Kearnev-
ism began to display power in Cali
fornia the Chronicle promptly took
the right side, and its plain way of
dealing with all public questions
soon led to personal bitterness. Chas.
DE Young was indicted for shooting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-01

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as a private guarantee of good faith Reject
e d communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-01

the elder Kalloch. but was released
on bail, and has been east within the
past three months seeking evidence
to expose. the personal character OF
Kalloch. He had just returned from
this trip when killed.
DESTRUCTION OF CITY.
OTTAWA, ONT, April 22.--The
details of the destruction of the city
of Hull yesterday by fire are of
heartrending character. Within the
space of three hours-between 3 and
6 o'clock--over 700 houses were burn
ed. Five thousand people are home
less, and every effort is being made
to alleviate their distress.
Some of the Incidents are shock.
ing. A man named Oneletti rushed
rushed into a building on Centre
street, which was enveloped in
flames, with the intention of saving
some furniture that had been there
but few seconds, when the roof fell
in and nothil g more was seen of him.
A dozen men ent to the rescue, but
we're repealed by the flames. A wo.
man named LatromOnille, who had
been confined the evening previous,
was so terrified that she dropped
dead after getting out of bed.
A child, name unknown, also per-
ished. The mother had narrow es-
cape. When her house to OK fire she
turned her attention to removing her
furniture, forgetting for the instant
that her child ley asleep in an upper
room.
When the building was enveloped
in flames the thought came to her.
and with mothers courage she
darted through a sheet of flame to
rescue the infant. She was closely
followed by Mr.. Ackroyed, and after
a hard struggle he succeeded in grab
bling her out of danger.
A fierce gale blew during the lat
ter part of the day, and when the
fire broke out it spread from one
wooden house to another with terri
BILE rapidity.
The fire originated from pile o.
rubbish which was set on fire by 8
man and tive boys who were clearing
yard. The damage is estimated al
$500, 900,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-01

First insertion, 81 per square of lines !;
50 cents per square for each additional inser-
Sion. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-05-01
ANOTHER CYCLONE.

a yard. The damage is estimated at
5000
ANOTHER CYCLONE.
TAYLoRvILLE. ILL. April pa
terrible cyclone. scarcely less violent
and destructive than that which Wis
tied Western Missouri a week ago,
passed over a portion of Christian
county a little after 7 o'clock Satur-
day night, blowing its way thrO' the
timber and scattering houses, barns
and fences in its course. The storm
approached from the southwest and
bore to the northeast. yerging from
right to left. 1t is described as being
a dark, funnel-shaped cloud, point
downward, and came with roar like
a mighty cataract. 1t was only of a
few minutes duration, and was fol.
lowed by dead calm. Its course
was marked thro' a space of so rods
wide and ten miles long, and the de.
struction of life and property was
terrible. Those killed outright were
Mrs. L. j. Langley and two children
of AlonZo Cutler, and all of them
were mangled in horrible manner.
One of the Cutler children was found
in a brush-pile, 200 yards from the
house, with the upper part of his
skull gone. Besides these, Mrs. Cut
Ter, John Hay, Harry Langley, Mrs.
Heefner AID two children, Alexan-
der Elliot, James Watts and wife,
and George Higgins and wife are not
expected TO live. Mr.. and Mrs. Hig.
gins seem to be in the most preca.
rious condition. They sought shell
ter behind from the storm behind u
chicken-coop, and several hours after
were picked up quarter Of mile
away, mangled almost past recOgni-
ton. Thirteen other persons were
badly wounded.
The destruction of property is far
in excess of any caused by storms in
this section. Fifteen or twenty dwell
ling houses, barns and other farm
property were leyeled to the ground,
and debris was carried by the wind
miles from where it was picked up.
The Willow Ford Bridge, across
South Fork, was torn to atoms, and
some of the heavy timbers have been
found mile away. The damage
done houses, barns, fences, wheat
fields and stock will reach 100000.
Some of the falrest portions of the
farming lands in the county are laid
desolate, and many families are left
destitute of clothing, homes and food.
Any description of the condition
of the country devasted would be
inadequate. Great trees were torn
up by the roots and carried rods
away. The bodies of horses, cattle.
sheep and hogs are lying around ey-
some of them having
been thrown against the ground so
as almost to bury them.
One horse was standing on its head
in barn : others were run through
with rails. Miles of fencing are
down. Many people escaped aim ost
miraculously. Some sought refuge
in caves and cellars and escaped
injury.
AT Medora a lady was killed and
several persons badly injured. Prop
erty to the value of one hundred
thousand dollars was destroyed. At
and Clarksdale, in the
track of the cyclone, several persons
were killed and great damage done
In prOng nd parsopoI rrn,,,ct,.
, 1880-05-03
Small Change in the West.

In truth, person who waits for
change in the shape of two, three Or
four cents is looked upon with some
thing like scorn in the West. Is your
bill seventy-eight cents You pay
eighty, or the obliging shopkeeper
says, call it seventy five.
[ recall an incident which one Of
the merchants of Salina related when
speaking OF his recent trip to New York
for goods. After making his prepare
tions for returning he went to settle
his bill. which proved to be $40 .03. He
paid $40, and was tuning away when
he was recalled by tap on his shoul-
der, and the three cents were pointed
out.
In scornful amazement he threw
down ten cents, and again started
away.
Here is your change, sir" said a
voice, limo wise overwhelmed by his con-
tempt.
The merchant waved his hand and
bowed.
"Keep it, sir. lam Western man.
We don't grasp three or four cents
there SO closely kansas Corr. Boston
Transcript.
, 1880-05-03
An AnecdOte of Henry Clay.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times tells this story:
Here is an anecdote told me by my
faith ~, who was great admirer of
Clays, and who was an eye witness OF
the scene. 1t has naver appeared in
print, at least to my knowledge, and
for it's truth can vouch. When Hen
ry Clay ran for the first time for con-
gress he was billed to address an as
sembly in the open air. A vast crowd
convened to hear the young orator, and
conspicuous above all rose the tall fig
ure of Jim Burnim, rough, with an
unenviable reputation, ana great
personal enemy of Clay's, owing to re-
peated defeats sustained by him from
Clay in his political aspirations.
When Clay had commenced his ad-
dress Burnim placed himself directly
opposite him in the crowd and an
noyed the speaker continually by in
terruptions and personal remarks, bus
chiefly by kissing evory good point
Clay produced. No matter how
smooth and lucid his stream Of oratory
might be or how forcible his argu-
ment, Burnim was ready at the finish
with his insulting hiss. This con-
tinued until Clay could stand it no
longer, and when, after q particularly
pungent thrust at the morality of the
anti-federalists, he was greeted With
the indomitable silent howl of Bur
MINIS, he turned savagely to him and
with flashing eyes delivered this cut
ting speech:
"Mr. Burnim," said he. when
your last hour has come and your evil,
sinful soul has sought the dark shades
of hell, when standing there before its
sulphurous gates, your spirit, charred
with sin, awaits Ambulance, Satan
glowing in his crimson majesty, shall
ask his vassals gathered around him
who it is that stands outside his por-
tails, and when he's told that you are
there he'll rise and with look OF dark
disgust cry to his waiting menials:
Go take the slave, and burn him till
he hisses!"
Jim Burnim did not say any more at
that meeting.
, 1880-05-03

A Maine deacon having buried his
third wife, in due time fourth was in
augurated mistress of his heart and
home. Ke was a very prudent man
and suffered nothing to be wasted.
When the new mistress was putin g
things to rights, while cleaning up the
attic, she came across a long piece of
board, and was about launching it out
of the window little Sallie interposed,
and said "Oh, mamma. don't, that is
the board papa lays out his wives on,
and he wants to save it." Nevertheless,
out it went.
, 1880-05-03
Rnget Sumud 9ispatfh.
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Don't Spend Your Money Till It's
Earned.
BY BERTHA LIEDEAN.

You're starting out in life, my boy,
Your fortune yet to make,
And here's bit of good advice,
Which hope you will take:
Don't spepd your MONEY till it's arnt d |!
Let this your motto be;
And in the long years yet to come,
Its value you will sees
Don't hasten to get rich, my boy.
Let not gre ed make you blind.
For slow and steady is the road
To fortune, you will tind.
Keep clear Of debt! know, my boy,
Temptation will be great,
But if you yield. you surely will
Regret it. when too late.
Remember that it is rock
That many a life Will wreck;
And shun it as you would the plague
Don't ever run in debt!
, 1880-05-03

Cream for Pie One pint of new
milk, put two-thirds on to boil, to the
remainder of the milk add two beaten
eggs, three tablespoonfuls of -four, five
tablespoonfuls of sugar, little salt,
mix well together and pour into the
boiling milk, stirring rapidly until
thoroughly cooked. When cold flavor
with lemon.
, 1880-05-03

Dying is as natural az living.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
omc, 81 ms Comm,.sI.nrrs a tho Com

once 0f the Comm, issIonrrs OF tho Com
aolliatoa Debt, city nf Nav nrnnnH. room NO
q, City Hail. Now Orleans. January. 20. 1885,
The aeyrninanth quarterly allotment Of aorIna
OF premium honda will lake place In tho ofinn
OF tho Admina rntor 81 Public Accounts. ,0hy
Unl. on Saturday january ~, iRaD. ~ 10 O'clock
AIF. H. tSAhtaON.
inai td Administrator 81 Finance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
RANR MOTlOER.

Mutual National Hank, New orleans.
january H. 1ssn- AT tho election held ~ this
bank on tho thtrteonth instant the following
named gnntnman were ol"Ctad directors "
serve for tho present year. viz:
LLOYD II COLEMAN. j. a, SlIAKESrEAR.
PAUL FouK0HY;, p. " rAMYmloH,
JOHN 4. IlARDIF. j. y. VAN WIoklE.
l.. MASPEkO 7 GRldSBf.
hDOLPH MEY Ell.
Aud Mt their mneting, hold thia dry. Messra.
j. n HARDIE and r. MA5PERO Wore unnni-
mously re-. eleotod president and Woo proatd' MT
ll9p lbt JOSEPH Mitchell. CaRhiar
Mutual National Bank, New Orleans,
December n. 1879 At a moeting Of tho Board OF
Directors held on tho ihlrtiuth Instant, u divi-
dend OF FOUR PER GENT was declared. paya-
bio TO tho Stockholders on demand.
jai i'm JOSEPH mitchell Cashier.
$40 to $1,000 a aNyEs sidaPs I'm Mol io9
tunes every month. Booka sent FREQ explain
Ing everything. Address BAXTER j 90. Bank
srs. ~ Wall street. N Y. Rp21 lyDdW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
once ~ cre.ccn, CITY mailroad Company

once M Gresrcnt CITY Railroad Company.
No a tJhnrtres street Now OrlonuH. January az.
1870 At u moating % tho Board Of Dtrnntern
hold on tho twenty first instant. DIVIDEND
or TWO PER GENT wna declared out of tho
earnings Of Tho pnat ihree months. payable on
md niter February 10 nnxt, T!npainra from
January 30 to February 10 viii bn ~ dividend.
iala \, y JuphN. 6eerethF.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
ELECTRIC BELLS.

TI'HE LATEsT AND BEST METHOD OF
L Doli-hnnging All TINT iR necessnry 10
sound mn alarm IL TO touch the knob. gong
can be put Ia every room In tho house. The
gong In II servnnts TO I'm can 10 40 Arrlt@Gsd
with Indicators that n servant can teilEyt II
glance from what room tho call comes from.
The following we'll known gentiemen nave
tho Electric Bells In their dwellings. furnished
by mo:
MIR. John Chalfe corner Of Second and Chest
nut.
iRcum.
Mr.. VIM. Cunningham corner OF First and
Chestnut Rtroete
MIR. I.ouia Buah. No II OollReum.
Messre LII. Il u. Beer. corner Union and Ba-
ronno.
Judge Billings Rampart street.
Mr. Carl Kohn corner st. Charles and Juilh
streets.
Mr. r. T. Shute Seventh street.
Tho New Orleans Times office.
The Nav 0rlenns Democrat office.
Mr.. A. smith No. 30 st. Charles street
Mr. J. w. I,eland. No III st. Charles street.
Steamh9at Robert II. Lee and steamboat jewel
W. N Dufonr 81 Esplanade street
w N Il. Bailey. Jr.. 3it Magaz no street.
Those Bela will be put up Mt short notice. NJ
parties Wishing to put up same can got Ill
necessary supply OF electric materials from
JAS. H. REYNOLDS. Agent.
la25 No. 90 Baronne atreet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
slTuArHoNs WANT ED FEMALE
Cooks. NUrHen Etc,

Cocks. Nurses. Etc.
yNYANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN,
w Il situation to 40 washing for IL small
! .i.t in2T 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
TO SHIP OWNERS,
CAPTAINS and COnsignees.

Tho GILMAN STEAM BAND TIaHTENER
AND TYER and GRIP TIE. are now in use on
the ORLEANS. PELICAN and CHAMPION
PRESSES and on no other presses Ia New Or
loans but will shortly be- in operation on the
LIVERPOOL PRESS also. Your attention In
cnlled to the fact that this Is tho only Fuller that
pulls oil Of the bands to an equal and full tsn-
sion and fastens Thorn exactly ut tho point to
which they are strained automatically and indie
pendent OF tho will Of the operator. nsurina
uniform perfection OF work II Ia the only
Fuller that has any authentic record TO show
that 1t Ia Of any benefit TO tho ship In increasing
Its stowaRe.
The following vessels have had the bands OF
their entire carRoes OF Cotton put on by this
Fuller Tho entire gain on tho chrRoes OF two
Of them Hhe Chiswlck and Whickham) was due
10 the Pullers and Grip Tie alone: and 1t Is but
fair to state that ons-half OF the gain on the
other cnrgoee WINS also due to the Pullers and
Gain In bales over
Name OF vessel. previous cargo.
| Bark Bremen ...-....,- ..--..............-. 752
Ship Minnie Gerow. .....,.............-... $40
| Ship Western Empire. .,.-......l abo
| Steamship Chlswick. ....,...-.-...--...-... 1876
Steamship Whickham. ..........-....,...... 300
/ Steamship KenBington. ......---.-......,...1.N b
Ship dichrlst-..,-..
Tho steamship Kensington carried away bh
bales per ton register
The following upwards OF 1909 are aome OF
| tho vessels which have used the GILMAN
! FULLER on portions Of their carROes; frequent
/ trials showing that against O tier OF % bales
tied by hand one OF 26 to 30 was slowed when
| tied by tho Fuller.
The steamship Hanover made gain OF 81 per
| cent on Cotton from tho same Press. and In o
Box Railroad Car gain from the same pres Y
OF "a per cent WIS made by the GILMAN
! FULLER and GRIP I'll Ea alone. Steamships Bt.
Louis: Hlghbury. Morinay, Bon Venue; Kings
press. Andean. Abdlel. Artillerist. BoIussia..
D Dinf Elo T Emblehope. Elvire Effective RI
more. Fire Queen. Frankfurt Fitzroy. Haytien.
Historian, Hesleden, Harden. Hudson. Inventor.
Knickerbocker,- Linda. Leverrier Lsno Lone
Mediator. Monarch. Martinique. Missis- -
p Morgan G Nqgs ca es1 ng Ky
sybIlia. Thessaia Vanguard VIM. lsymington.
Sailing Anna dHadK AdoTna
John 7. Berry. birmingham, Baden, C2nstan-
son. Diamant, Empire Of Peace. Ermina J.s
6eh Ha1cpas Tsmer lie Marhe
John Wesley. John Bunyan, Kathinkaa. Luz
signano. Marguerite. Marcia areenleaf. Minnie
M Watts, Mary Ann. Mary Riggs Nunauam
Dormio. Orient, Portlaw. Paul Boyton. Queen
Of Beauty, Ryerson. Regina. Resuelta, Rock
Terrace, Richard Parsons. Stewart Freeman
Ellen M. Story. Sabine. Thos. Lord. Wyomings
but more especially to the operation Of the ma
chine Itself. for the quality Of the work done.
Orders for Its usa left Mt the presses named.
or at this Office. will be attended to.
JOHN b. LAFITTE & CO.,
Managers Louisiana Cotton Tie Company,
No. lsD Gravisr street
no18 am eth I'd gthn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28

the steamer Hrr0ine. now On hcr last
trim from Now O,lonna. IN Withdrawn from tho
w q GOYLE. Agent.
;noa nj aB Gnrnndclat street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
A DvANCE AND RETREAT

n TIVE. -a = nY-
Lieut. Cen JOHN B. HOOD, O. 3. A;
Large l2mo. 900 pages. with limo Steel I'm
craving and Photograph likeness. with four
large Maps OF Battle fields and containing the
record of tho most important part OF the late
war Is nearly ready for delivery.
PRICES:
Bound In gray cloth .....,.......-3 90
Fine sheep binding marble edges. 30
Half bound Morocco library style. ..-'.' w w
Full Turkey Morocco, gilt edges .,-... 8 90
This work Is tho Legacy left by tho hero to his
orphaned children.
Sent to any address. prepaid on receipt Oh
the price.
Active and reliable canvassera wanted;
Address i. II. SOU II mh1p.
Agent for Louisiana and mississippi.
At A. W. HYATT'S. No. % Camp street. New
Orleans, lhlf III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
no,s FELIX WALKER & DYKERs.
CITY LICENSES FOR 1850.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. CRY HALL.
New Orleans. January /. 1850. !
This department will be prepared on FRI
DAY, january =. 1882. TO deliver city licenses Of
1850 for all vehicles. trades. professions and
sallings; and will receive In payment Of the
same until January 81 lsso-
% per cent III cash. and
10 per cent In the unpaid ordinances Of the
city for the years 1915. 1877 aud 1878
The owners or keepers Of dogs are respect
fully notified that license for each dog must
be taken out In compliance with ordinance No.
dlto, AS, A. II. ISAAGS0N.
iHl IN Administrator Of Finance.