davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
D. III. LYON,
SALE AND FEED STABLE.

AT the old and OF Patrick Kelley. Esq, co
ner of Cunnin ham ind Main. strod. orosi
John Berg's Ba K where l will attehd to the
feeding of Horses or
BOARDING BY TIE WEEK OR MONTH
of the same. Give me call and will make
the charges mode ate TO suit the times
Those having II Irses for sale or per ons want
ing to buy. 1t will Dc to Their advantage 10 call.
au025-3m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
For sale.

The well-improved farm of Rev. W. f. Hutch
ison in the northeast corner of Middesex town
ship, Butler county Pa il now offered for sale.
low. Inquire of w. X. FRISBEE, on the prem-
ises aDlGtf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
LAND FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
On Both American and European Plans.

A handsome six-room frame house, located
on Bluff street, northwestern part of Butler.
Lot 50x176 All necessary oulhuildin@s.
TERMS-Ore-.h bird cash and balance in four
equal annual payments. Inquire at this Office
jani4tf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22

PENSIONS hlPga hAPpyS Ssr st Oqcs disabled 4 YGS ia
the Z. :. service. LAW EXPIRES JULY lst,
1850, for ARREARS. PENSIONS INCREAS-
I ED. Thousands of Pension ers are rated too low.
BOUNTY AND NEW b SCHARGES PRO-
CURED. Information ~ eely given Send
stamp for blanks Addres
/. STODDART n CO.,
Room :, St Cl6ud BuildmS WsuhiustdN d. G.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
ONLY $50
For this STYLE Singer

We will send it to your
Depot to be examined be-
fore you pay for it. If it Is
not as represented it can be
returned at our expense.
Send a postal card for illus
trated Circular. &. A..
n. Tenth ST., Phila tefpbia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
Taxes! Taxes!

All taxes due in the various Boroughs and
Townships of Bn;ler county, Pa, for the year
1880 and for all previous years vet outstanding,
nlust be paid to the respective Collectors aud by
them paid into the County Treasury on or be-
fore the 25th day of December. 1880.
By ORDER OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22

Up to the present time Allegheny
county has paid $5,642,a'l on account
of the riot claims.
Purge out the morbid humors of the
blood, by dose or two of Ayers Pills,
and you will have clearer heads as well
rs healthier bodies.
Keep an oyster shell in your tea-ket-
tie if you wish to prevent the forma-
tion of crust on the inside of it.
Rev. Henry Arms says: II earnestly
believe that Days Kidney Pad is the
only infallible remedy in the world for
that prevalent and distressing COM
plant Back Ache"
The next Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania will have two very important
matters to attend to, making the Con-
gressicnal and Legislative apportion-
ments.
Parents will find the A. s. T. Co
Black Tip not Objectionable like the
metal, while it will wear as well. By
asking for it in their children's shoes,
they can reduce shoe bills one half.
She looked out on the soft falling
flakes and whispered: II would be
sleighed, for love of thee !" and it hit
him so hard that he Immediately went
out and got Slowed"
There are over quarter of a million
ofrecipients of pensions in the United
States. Commissioner Bentley esti-
mates that $50. 100000 will be requir-
ed to pay them for the current year.
The theological student who was
forced to resort to stealing to help pay
his way through the seminary presents
the latest conspicuous example of doing
evil that good may come.
An old Darkey Baptist Minister
used to lay particular stress on the fact
that the Testament whilst alluding to
John the Baptist, never speaks of John
the Methodist, or John the Presbyterian;
or John the Episcopalian.
The reduction of the charge for postal
money orders for five dollars or less
sum to five cents, and the issue of
orders to the amount of $1,000 is rec
commended by the Postmaster General
in his report.
One of the inscriptions on the Cow
pens monument is to read thus I7Sl
One People, No North, No South,
No East. No West A Common Inter-
est, One Country One Destiny 1881
AS II Was, so Ever Let 1t Be-"
That was just what good many of
us were talking about all along from
1861 to 1865.
All those who violate the election
laws do not escape punishment in
Philadelphia. Judge Butler, of the
United States Circuit Court, has just
sentenced two offenders. The man
who vouched for petitioners for nat
uralization as a matter of business at
SO much per head has been sent to the
Penitentiary for two years and six
months. and ordered to pay fine of
$500, and another who voted illegally
in another mans name has been senten-
ced to a fine Of 500 and Imprisonment
for year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
Alexander The Great

wept because there were no more
worlds to conquer, but the proprietors
of DR.. Pierce's. Family Medicines who
have found it necessary to establish a
branch of the Worlds Dispensary at
London, England, in order to supply
from that great commercial emporium
these remedial blessings to foreign
countries, where they are largely n
demand, do not share the great con-
queror's sentiments, as their conquests
are of disease and have made happy
not only the conqueror but the people
who employ them. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures all blood and
skin diseases, scrofulous affections,
swellings and soreness. Dr. Pierce's
Pellets are the little giants cathartic ;
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioa-wo-
mans tonic and nervine-Dr Pierce's
Extract ofsmart- Weed. the great reme-
dy for colds and all bowel affections as
diarrhoea, dyseutery and fux. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, pro-
prietors, Buffalo and London.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
B. WILSON
Practical Cabinet Maker.

hold that piece of furniture made by hand
worth two made by machinery. and will cost
put little more. il any. Then why not have hand
made? All work made in the latest styles and
of the best material. l guarantee entire sat
isfaction IN stve, workmanship and price. Give
me a call shop Mifflin street -four doors
west Of Main street, and opposite A. Trontman's
store. Butler Pa. sep17-1y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
Union Woolen Mills.
Notice ExtrSordinary.

Persons desiring to have their Old Furniture
repairo d. or New Work made to order. sIch al
Music Stands. Book Cases. Wardrobes, Office
Desks, Office Tables &c. would do well to call OIL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
CAUTION. ootiSitss osinS ta the Rinsey %sey

Pads now seeking sale our reputation. we
deem it due the afflicted to warn them. Ask for
DAYS KIDNEY PAD, take no other, and you
will not be deceived. oc20-lm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
DELICATE FEMALES

1 II y Nv II y y hOhJ
We gay positively. and without fear of contradc
ton, that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is the only GER
tain and permanent cure for every form of this
prevalent aud distressing complaint.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
discovery which cures by the natural process
ABSORPTION,
Diabetes and Brieht's Disease,

while its cures of Gravel. Dropsy Cetarrh OF the
Bladder. Brickdust Deposit. Painful Urinatng.
High-Colored Urine. Nervous Weakness and
Pain in the Back seem more like miracles than
CAGES of natural healing
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-12-22
YOUNG MEN

suffering from nervous and physical debility
loss of memory. or vitality impaired by the
errors of youth or too close application to bust
ness or work, may be restored and manhood re
National Republican., 1880-10-07
CiIrnlt rnnl.I Lnrnrs.

The following names wcro drawn from the
box yesterday for jurors IN tho next term of
the circuit court which commences on the
18th instant:
Division 40. 1--JustIco MacArlhur-Jom
II. Reynolds, 10 Potomac ST., Georgetown; j.
l.. Love, II Fayctto St., Georgetown; Thomas
W. Smith, Indiana avenue aud First St;
Philip Ward, Eighteenth st. aud Pcnnsyl-
vauia avenue n. W.; William SyphnX, Seven.
tccuth aid = SITS, II, w.; Robert r. Gross,
Eighteenth and j sis. s. e.; Stafford Parker,
2l2 st. s. W.; Albert A, Ashe, iii k st, II, w;
Eugene X. Stewart, Seventh ana q SITS g. w.;
g. II. Warner, 0lG Il ST. II. W; Anthony Ware,
D st., between sixth and Seventh s, C.; Thos.
b. kiloy, 1901 + ST. s. W; Edgar Bal, 1903
Nineteenth ST. ~. "; W. II, DitI, .99 High ST.;
Thomas f.. Green, Twelfth between Q aud K
sts u. W.: David Il. Iluync, Uuioul0Wu; Thomas
McGIl, 10Y f. 81, u, W.; Charles Wditloe, 342
b -t. :. w.; y. II. King, 1891 q ST. u. W; Sam.
ue r. Watts, ll3 Conn. nyc.i Charles Med
ford ST., oil 5 It. n. w.; G. VI. Iuwsou, G36
Pa. ave; William Bradley, 1870 II ST.. II. W.;
W. H. Grymcs, 025 n Y ave; George w. Har'
yey, 1906 PA, ave, aud Jesse i. Mann, si4
TNyeuly-lhird 81. NV.
Division No. 2-Ju,iice llagucr-AIaurice
Sioussa 7l3 TTcuty.Grst at. n. W; f. A. Won.
tagcu, 1858 B st. n, W. George Ferguson,
Fourteenth near A ST. g. G ! Wiliium A, Barnes,
sJ0 4 st.n "; j, G. Tophnm, Seventh be.
tween ID aud i sts WI Il. ii Brown,
10 Fourth St.; Jom W. Botcler, 023
Pa ayei William II. Gray, 22Ol J.
st. n. w.; A. II. Eichsladt, 943 Pa. ave;
Henry Lea, 49s Maryland avenue s. "; john
| A. Rbc,m, s3l Seventeenth ST. n. W; Joseph
\. Washington, l433 n st. n. w.; W, O.
/ Douglas, 5e2 Ninth ct. II. WI Patrick Elem
ming, Eighth between ID q E SITS. II. W; a. Ii
| Bouiz, l0ll S-yonth st, u. WI i, Davis
/ Drovcrs' Rosti G. f, Greer, Thirteenth st. aud
| Maryland avenue S. WI james Workman, 24ll
! Pennsylvania avenue; George f, Gulick, %.
! Now Jcrscy avenue S, e.; James Gawler l72t
| Foui.and.a. half ST. S. W.; Alfred Richards, "a;
| First ST. S. e.; George F. Wade, Gil 5 st. n, ",
! William ii. Dunn, 81 Seventh st. n. W; Z-ph
Jones, llol NIulh st, II. Wi j. d. Kitten, l2l'
! n st H. W,
National Republican., 1880-10-07
Hotel Arrivals.

81, James - William J. Laurence, Miss
Mary Laurence Miss b. Laurence, Miss
Lena Bates, Miss Nina Mcdowell and
D. b. Balts of North Carolina, L. NJ.
Vary and Miss Annie Vary of Marion.
Ala, j. IL. Beusly of Cincinnati, EIwmd
Wo1dman Of Cambridge, Mass, A. f. lI,ll Of
Norfolk Va, George Houck Of Bloomu gton
Va. A. VI. Allen of Clarke county, Va, James
j. Norris of New York, Mrs. X. f. Butler of
Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Kate Elmore OF Baltimore
Rev. W. c. Butler of Prince Georges county,
Md, William Pcarre aud j. NJ. McCary of
Cumberland Md. l., Mainster OF New York
!. d. Bangert, :. l.. Sexton aud wife and Mrs.
VI. J. Strong OF Baltimore ahd Ed hoy Segsr
aud wife Of virginia.
Natiounl-C. Runrr of Baltimore Mrs. T..
Choice of Sparlanshurg, >. c., NJ. II. Clcvc.
land. Miss Jessie Murkley, Mr., and Mrs. J. w.
| Harris and jesse T. Clcveland of Grccnvillc,
8. C., Charles VI. Doughcrly aud Wife aud II.
| B. lIolton of Baltimore, ROBERT W. 'ylor and
| Henry Is. Davenport Of ChaHcsIOwu, W. VA.
| Fred Gcrker, w. j. Chapmth and IL. J. Ruby
o! PhiRdelpha, Miss c. {. Cleveland, MISS H.
| d. Cleveland and Miss L Alozandcr of Mari
ctta, Ca, aud Miss A. +. Alder OF Boston
| Mas.
Riggs-lIon. r. /. Gibson of Louisiana, L
| W. Perry of Cleveland, MIS-. Il. W. Guthrie
Rev Alexander Mckenzie, Miss MacKcE2i,
of EdmgLurgh, Scotland, Rev. John stark
Mrs. Stark aud Miss j. Blrus of Glasgow
| Scotland.
Wilrds-IIon. William A. Wallace o
Penusylyania. 5. B. Kent of New York, w. A
| Baxter OF Mississippi, Smnel r. Mumtord au,
wife Of Detroit, George A. Bremen OF Piila
delphia, Hon. Eppa Huuton Of Virginia w
f. Walsh of New York, ana Hon j. W. NJ
Harris Of Mississippi.
Impcria--Heury b. Pulmer of New Yorl;
John L. johnson of Chicago, George L, Bon,
and wife and Charles Hulick OrPhilu4eiphi,
aud W. W. b ckcr Of Chicago.
Ebbitt--Julge w. A. Maury and wife, city
George W. Corsou of New York, II, Il
Waldo and wife Of Rockford H., Miss j. u
Sanders Of Wisconsin, and John T. Robesou &
Scotland.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
CIIY NOJES.

-Bencdictine Malt Wine Beer. Finley 4
Koch, agents, 1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
The only Turkish bath In the city, 500 L
street. near judiciary Square Best shampooer
this side of New York. DIR. Bovec
Turkish, Russian aud Sulphur Baths at
the well. l.known place, 003 Estrect, near Ninth
The only reliable place in the city for genuine
baths.
Judge Smell yesterday sentenced George
Mansfield, young white man arrested for
picking the pocket Of Annie Jones, cOlored,
while the procession WAS passing Tuesday, to
Jail for sixty days.
A special meeting Of the Young Mems
Central Garfield and Arthur club will be held
this evening at headquarters, 1914 + street
northwest, at 1880 p m. As business OF impor.
tance is to be transacted 1t Is hoped that there
will be Il large attendance of members
There WAS q collision ut the corner of
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue last
evening between cart aud carriage. A
onc.armed man named Arnold, who was rid.
lug in the carriage, was thrown out aud Sc
verely injured about the head. His wounds
were dressed at Entwislc's drug store.
--Mcssrs William B. Jackson and George j.
Seutfelc, surviving partners OF the flm OF Jack.
son, Brother & Co.. yesterday through.l heir at
torneys, Messrs. Edwards Il Barnard, entered
u suit in equity against Juliana w. Gales and
others Ia the form OF creditors bill, to settle
! tire estates OF Joseph and Sarah j. NJ. Gales
and to sell Il tract OF land called " lexington
| --as-
National Republican., 1880-10-07
1ho rarllIng Uommlsylon,

The annual report Of the parking com mis-.
sion, just submitted TO the District commits
sioncrs, shows that during the last fiscal year
5000 trees were planted and 2IS old aud de-
oaying trees removed. The materials for
repairing and recoustructiug Old tree.boXcs
and tho purchase Of $500 new oucs cost
S4. 29s 81, while the cost Of labor for setting
and repairing boxes amounted TO i2,O79 ".
The report regrets tho vandalism that makes 10
aeoessary protect the trees with boxes, us IL
would improve the appearance Of the city be-
youd ordinary expectation If the treo.boXrs
could be dispensed with. The report suggests
that fur ho protection Of trees und trcc-GoSes
rings be inserted In the curb.s,Oncs for secur.
ing horses, and remarks that IL is ouly ques.
tiun Of expense to free the trees Of catcrpillUs,
and if tho means are not available their COM
pletc eradication Is imWuclicabIo. The report
concludes with recommendation, Os q matter
of economy, that means be provided for prose-
cutting The work Of planting with all possible
expediency, in order to keep pace with the
improvement OF the streets, as there are now
ready for planting many thousands Of trees,
many of which will soon oycrgrow their avail
ability.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
Another Modcrn Mlracle.

TO The Editor Of The National Republican,
SIR: Spontaneous cures of diseases have
been looked upon heretofore as marvellous.
DR.. II. p. Dewey at sos Eleventh street north
west cured me of IL badly consuming catarrhal
affection instantaneouSy. = / WAS In his
operating room about twenty minutes The
application of his eXtirpatOr left not even Il
remnant of the disease; tho foul matter in the
head was expelled; the mimalcufe were
driven out; the sores in tho head, throat and
lungs were healed; there was no corruption IN
the system left for the disease to feed upon.
| believe Dr. Dewey to be the only man living
who can cure catarrli scientifically, instnn'
tu.cously aud elltctualy, This is the opinion
of ono who considers he owes his lilc TO DIR.
Dewey. / had spent large sums of money
previous to DR.. Dawcy's treatment upon the
vain efforts Of high authorities in so'calied
medical Jurisprudence to cure me-
The writer can he found between the hours
of a. IN. and 5 p. mn at McGilI's printing
office, L street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
northwest. B. hAKHE,
National Republican., 1880-10-07
ROsALIE nARRIS DEATH.
john pecl,ct, ON rial Tor Murder.

OOnn beckctt on lflhl tOf
The trial Of John Beckett, colored, for the
killing Of Rosalie Helen Harris, on July Ia,
1879, was commenced IN the criminal court
yesterday before Jus ice James. Assistant
Dislrict.Attorncy Il. X. Perry appeared for
the government and Colonel William A. Cook
and Mr. +. III. Fall for the accused. Beckett
aud others were attending picnic at Irving
park, Md, aud while there became engaged
In u quarrel with David POndextcr. Parties
iniertrred and separated the conbatants, and
the picnickefs returned home Poindcxtcr had
reached his home, on G street, between First
street aud Now jersey avenue northwest, and
was sitting in front of the door when Beckett
camc along the street Rosalic Ellen Harris
happened to be standing nearb by. Without CIV
ing any notice of his purpose, Beckett drew
pistol aud commenced firing ut PondcSter,
but missed him and Int the girl in the fore
head. She fingered until October aud then
died from the effect of tho injuries received.
Although indicted for murder, 1t is generally
conceded to have been a case of manslaughtcr.
The following Jurors were selected TO try the
case: Charles H. Voss, James A. Nelson,
George w. Bunker, William G.. Crawford,
Mozart b. Fleet, Robert G. Douglass, Horace
w. Parkc, William +. Thomas, Hiram +.
Trumbuil John II. Hicks, Neal Clark and
Richard Hall. After ten jurymon had been
obtained the panel became exhausted aud hf'
teen talrsmen were ordered to he drawn from
the box, aud from this number two were
chosen. After this was done Mr.. Noss wac
excused on account Of sickness and one more
Juror is needed to Gil the panel. The court
took a recess until 2 o'clock in order to allow
the baiiihs time to summon tho parties and
discharged the witnesses until 10 o'clock thi'
morning. After failing TO complete the pane
the court adjourned.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
TIE LICENSE onEsTIoM.

The Commissioners stand Up for the
Board, but Concedc n few Points to the
Ministers.
The District commissioners yesterday sent
to Row Is. Peyton Brown, chairman of tho
committee of ministers who recently waited
upon the commissioners to protest against an
alleged loose administration Of the license
laws, and to ask the appointment Of new
license board, communication saying;
while the commissioners sympathizc with
you In tho couccrn you manifest for the cause
of temperance and morality in the District,
aud desire to cooperate with you in all lawful
aud wise measures for the promotion of these
great interests, they cannot concur III the
Judgment you pronounce on the Omcefs
especially charged by them with the admins
trlton of the liquor license laws On tho
contrary, after the most thorough scrutiny
they feel satisfied that your complaints are
not well founded, and that the delicate and
responsible duties of this board have been dis.
charged intcllgenty, impartially, faithfully
and In conformity to law. IT, therefore, no
doubt existed as to the authority OF the COM
mssioncrs to constitute for this service an un'
official board, such as you suggest, they do not
think that either justice or cNpcdiency would
warrant such action. In Difference, however,
to tile high moral aud religious senti-
meut which you represent aud for the better
protection Of the public against all abuses OF
the present license system, the commissioners
have already provided for careful revision
of the existing regulations on the subject
which will include, as suggested in your
memorial, the keeping of record open at all
times to the inspection of the public, in which
will be entered tho names of all applicants
together with the names of all signers fol OF
against any such application"
Mr. ID. f. Cahill, as attorney for number
OF liquor dealers, has addressed letter to the
commissioners requesting that in the event o
change in the board the liquor dealers ot
allowed a representative ON II.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
TWO TO TWO.
The Nationals Recover Their Spirit aud Play
n Sharp Game with the Cievelands.

The Nationals Recover Their Spirit aud Play
a sharp Game with the Cievelands.
The last game between tho Cleveland aud
National clubs. played here yesterday after
noon, was decidedly the prettiest Of the series,
and showed that there is some life left in the
home club yot Trott rtappcarcd In the nine
and caught finely. lie also threw to bases
we'll aud caught a couple of Clcvelandcrs
mapping nj second. Lynch pitched well and
was hit for only three bases, while the Ma
tionals pounded Hank inson for couple. The
batting did not amount TO much, aud 1t was
pretty much pitcher aud cachers game ON
both sides Snyder was stationed at the third,
but not ball was batted in that direction. In
consequence Of delay in getting ball it was
nearly halrpast before the game was started,
aud only hvo innings were played. In tho
last the Nationals made a spurt, and IL looked
as If they would win, but McGeaiy's double
play blocked all the chances and hopes
Amended Is the score:
National Republican., 1880-10-07

The total mortality In the District of Column
bia for the week GudiuR Saturday, Oc,o-
Der 2, 1850 was SO (being II moIe than the
week prcviuus), or at the rate of 2G73
per 900 per auuum. OF tho dcceGeuts, 81
were white males 23 white females, 20 col.
ored males aud lG colored females, showing
an annual dcath-Wte of % per 600 for HE
white and 3Gi for tho rOl0rcd population.
The deaths hy classes werc as follows: Xy-
motto, 2G conslitut cnal, %; local -; develop.
mental, 10, aud violence O From phth,is pull
mouals or consumption there were lG deaths;
discusses Of lhcuCTyous ys'cm, II; malllial fG-
YER :: diseases OF the heart and scuile de-
Iuity. 6 each; cholera iuEtntum aud diphthcriR,
each; diseases Of the liver and Group, each;
bronchitis, pleurisy. diarrt@t and puclperal
diseases. each, aud ! each from pneumonia,
drupsy, BHghrs disease and typhoid fever,
or tue deaths, 81 occurred in Washing
ton, in Georgetown, II in the c,uuty
aud II in tho hospitals, Fl.ty'one OF
the dcccdents were natives Of the District
81 Of other paIts of the United States, and II
OF foreign countries Fifteen white and 10 coll
ored were under years of age; ii white and
> culorel were 60 and over. The greatest
mortality l2O deaths occurred 0n the 2Ith ult
timo the least o Deaths on the 2sth uitimo
There wolo sG births rcported-ST Whit
males, 25 white females, l6 colorcd males and
Is coored females, showing an annual birth
rate Of 1888 per 1000 for tho white and 20 ct
for the colored population Marriages re-
ported, l2--whito, :; c9Orud, D. slli'J,r.AS
g-Whitc, .; cOlOred, q.
National Republican., 1880-10-07
Oporatlons of tho Health Omce.

The following is Health Officer Townshend's
report ofthe operations ofhis Office for the week
ending October >. 1880: Nuisances reported,
$780, referred, los; abatcd, GOO; referred to
commissioners, 10; official notices issued, 10;
citizens complaints, %; deaths from all causes
reported. 0G; cases of death referred to coro-
ncr, 80; bura5 at public expense, Z; inves.
legations for local cause ofdscusc, q; tons Of
garbage removed, 41O dead animals ro-
moved, l0i. Marine products insrccted-S,9S5
bushels oysters, 4,3l2 punches fish, o. l75 sale
water talors, 1865 trout, 1890 crabs, 81
shoups.hcpd, 800 mRckercl, IL drums and
IA porgics. Marine products comdemnCd-
32 buuches fish aud l,C00 crabs. Unwhole
some food coudcmncd-235 pounds beef ~
pounds mutton, 50 pounds veal 8 pounds
pork, - pounds bacon, 10 pounds sausage,
chickens, 10 tongues, SS birds ducks,
pocks apples 5 bunchcs hcets, 202 cabbagcs,
/ l0l dozen com, l94 egg.plants 10 picks pota-
! toes, i3 pocGs tomatoes, 10 pccks beans, 46
quarts lima beans, 2 peck turnips, l peck
/ peaches, 35 pounds grapes, 63 watcrmrlons,
/ 100 cantaloupcs, , pccks peas, 81 dozen
cuCambors, 3 Eocls ounces, peel;
! pears, l peek onions, and 2Gt BUSH
els miscellaneous vegetables. Pound re-
porl--73 animals impouudUd, % redeemed,
| 81 killed, 90 remaining in pound. Report oil
physicians to tho poor-310 patients treated, ,l31
of which were white and l73 coIOrcd; i20
visits were made and l02 Office consultations
held; 81 orders for food were issued to sick
! poor persons.