davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
THE NAIL MARKET.


An Interesting Statement from
the Iron Age. af. ~.
The following, taken from the Iron
Age of the Sth inst, will be read with
interest by dealers and others In this
part OF the country: rs ss. ,..- .
"The action of the Western Nail
Association, at its meeting last week
In continuing the stoppage OF the fac
tories for two weeks longer, making q
total stoppsge of four weeks, evinces q
determination on the part OF Its mem
bers to remove the last vestige of doub,
from the minds of buyers, OF their
purpose to control the nail market fol
this year, atleast. The meeting is re.
ported TO have been larger than the
one held two weeks previous, and the
action was taken without a dissenting
voice, though the further stoppsge
would press heavily on certain men,
bers. If the statements are to be
believed, and there are many
circumstances that give indi-
rect evidence to this effect,
there are very few mills in the, west
10 .day that can sort up out OF their
stock 1000 kegs of nails. The mills
are refusing orders, or accepting them
with the condition that they are to be
fi lied as soon as possible after the mills
start. Orders that have already been
accepted can not be filed. A mil with
nearly 100 machines Ia stated TO have
an order for about 5000 kegs. for
which they have been paid, and they
can not sfill IL. Oiher mills are simi-
larIy situated. These facts indicate
light stocks ut the mills On the oth--
er hand, reports of careful inquiries
show that stocks In tbs hands Of job
bers and specuIatOrs are not at all
heavy. We have given reasons
for this belief before. II
ia claimed that careful personal To-
vestigation by members OF the Nail
associatiop, made In the latter part OF
February and frat of March, showed
that at the distributing points west
and DoHhw west Of q line drawn from
Chicago 70 st. Louis, including both
of these eities,- as well as Milwaukee,
st. Paul and all points on the Missis-
sippi and Missouri rivers, and as far
west as Denver, the stock OF nails to go
into the spring trade was not 300, 900
kegs, IL II was $50 0O0. since that time
the stock has decreased very largely,
and, what's Of especial importance,
the speculative stocks have, been sold,
This action of the Western Nail as
sociation is no experiment. with II. IL
has been tried before with best results.
In 1866, when the difference between
the price Of bar iron aud nails was
greater even than the present differ.
ence (nails selling OF $3.50 per keg),
the association agreed to . stoppage OF
four weeks for the purpose Of main
tanning the'price Of nails. Atlthe end
Of this time O further istoppage of six
weeks was agreed upon and carried
out The result was that the price
was held for year and the mills made
o profit. IN ,s5..t 3D. .lg As5. ais. \. !.
Ithas been claimed that the profit
the nail men are striving FOR is exces-
sive, and that their action should, be
iiscountenanced This Is assured.
When nails were ceiling at $l.75 per
keg, no one suggested that buyers
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
ONE esfAN.s LIFE.
The Thread Upon which the
Democratic majority i'm the D
% bAaSenate Hangs. 19T ,ssG
lCincinnsti Enquirer. !

lCincinnsti Enquirer 4iiAi
Senator Grover, Of Oregon, is
dangerously sick at Wilmington,
Del. 1t is. rsported that he has
suffered a shock Of paralysis. The
news Of his serious illness has ex-
cited considerable apprehension in
democratic circles, because of the
fact that the Oregon legislature is
republican, and would doubtless
elect q republican to fill his term,
which does not expire until 1888,
and because the loss Of another
democratic senator would endanger
the democratic supremacy in
the senate after March 4, 1881.
The senate now stands 40 demo-
Gratis and 80 republicans, counting
David Davis as a. democrat. In
1881, the terms Of Is senators ex-
pire--14 democratic senators 20
out and IL republican senator's.
Nine Of tho democratic vacancies
will doubtless be filed with demo-
Gratis, to-wit: those elected or to be
elected by Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Florida, In
diana, Missouri, Tennessee and
Texas. In Ohio a republican has
already been elected, and Connec.
ticut, New York, New Jersey ant
Pennsylvania will probably send re.
spublicans in the place Of their four
democrats now representing those
states. 10 other words, the demo>
Gratis are almost sure to lose FIVE
senators, and they will gain one in
Mississippi, where a'democrat is al
ready elected to succeed Bruce.
Conceding' the Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylva~
MIA vacancies to tbs republicans,
the senate will stand in 1881, thirty
nine democrats and thirty-seven re-
understanding Davis a
democrat; but if Senator Grover
should die and a republican be
sent to fill his place, the senate
would stand 38 democrats and 3S
republicans, still counting Davis as
democrat, and counting Indiana
as a sure democratic state. From
this it may be seen how precarious a
hold the. democrats have upon the
United States senate. and how much
anxiety is felt by the democratic
leaders over the coming senatorial
elections. The democrats have
some hopes of returning demo-
crat from New Jersey, and some Of
getting a democratic senator in
Maine, and it is quite among the
possibilities that the democratic
supremacy in the senate may de-
pend upon the selection of demo-
crat in Maine. u E Es EE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
Chicago Mark OF.

CHICAGO, April 49, Flour. duh and
nominal. Wheat, unsettled and
generally lower: closing strong and
higher; No. Chicago spring, ST 10ss
Ill for cash; ST. 09a for June; No. do,
900. Corn, unsettled. generally lower
and closing firm; 35ba35Sc for cash;
$50 for June. Oats. steady and firm;
294c for June. Pork, strong and
higher, SO 60 Lard, unsettled and
generally lower; closing firm, So 773a
9 80. Bulk meats, stronger; shoulders,
SO 95; short ribs, SO 10; clear, $6.35.
Whisky, steady and unchanged.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
MINOR DISPATCHES.

SAN FRANctsco, CAL,a April IS.
"A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona,
says: "Maj. Mclean has over-
taken Victoria's band Of Apaches,
and is driving them south"
~ ST.. Louis, Mo-, April 16,-The
Flaming mill of Nuelle h Gatapl and
the sash factory Of George Q. Food
was. burned last night. Loss $780,
900, -f s.'a t's.s ra5 So
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, April 16.--A Ragoon
dispatch confirms the denial of the
Burmese amb assador ofsthe reports
of the massacre at Mandatory.
The FINES in an editorial cordial>
ly welcomes James Russell Lowell
and M. Leon Say as ambassadors to
England. YE I Z GNFs q \
. A dispatch from Cork to the
London Times says that petition
will be lodged in the house Of com>
mons on behalf Of Mr.. Kettle, Par
nellite candidate for parliament,
who was defeated in Cork county by
Col. David Calthurst, home ruler,
The ground of the petition will be
that clerical influence was used
against Mr.. Kettle. -
A Dublin dispatch to the Times
says: "The result of tho Cook
county election Is one Of the great
est surprises of the time. IL was
confidently believed that Mr.. Kettle
would replace Col. Calthurst, and
the only question up to the declara-
tion of the poll seemed to be
whether he or Mr.. Shaw would be
the senior member. The defeat of
Mr.. Parnells nominee, after strenus
Gus efforts to. secure his return, is a
heavy blow To M. Parnell's dicta-
.torship, and the successful stand
made by the Catholic clergy and
laity, including, doubtless, ,many con-
servatives, will be regarded as q
great moral victory"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

DENVER Tines: The threat that
Kansas Ia too cold a climate for the
c0lored man to live in, was we'll am
swer.d by proposed emigrant from a
southern state the other day. A white
man was telling him of the climate,
when he asked: "Oh, Mars Bob,
amt dat Kansas de place be big
tquabble was over a'fore de wah, 'bouI
you white folks tskin' de niggers to ? u
"On, yes," was the reply. "Well, den
et it was good for slave niggers, bow
comes 1t to be 80 bad for free one "
No ans swer when last heard from.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
DE LESSEPS.

LONDON, April 16.--A Paris dis
patch says: ssDeLesseps has ar
rived. lie is not discouraged by the
cold shoulder turned to him in the
United States. He intends to 60
soon to London, Manchester, Blr-
mingham, Edinburgh, Glasgow and
Dublin to promote his canal enters
prise. He will afterwards visit
Belgium and Holland" gjrai&
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
WASHINGTON. April 16.

The Yates-Martin North Carols
ma contested election case was Ia
ken up in the elections committee
of the house to-day, and Mr.. South
ard concluded his argument in be-
half Of the contestant, Mr.. Yates.
The argument for the contsstee will
be begun Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

FROM the Atlanta Constitution OF
yesterday, We learn something that
can not but be Of interest to readers Of
daily newspapers. The representa-
tives OF the southern press, which met
in that city a few days since, made ar
rangements with Mr.. Simonton, presi-
deut OF the associated press, by which
one thousand more words are to be
sent out, each day, to the southern
press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
Course Of Lectures at Athens.

The litersry.societies Of the f, T. W.
University, at Athens, have COM
menced u course of lectures at the
university tn that, place The fret
was delivered Thursday night, by DIR.
w. A. Harrison, pastor Of the Third
Presbyterlun Church, who went
down on the noon train aud returned
at night. s't
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
Louisville Markc..

LOUISVILLE April 18.-Flour,, dul
a. spd unchanged. Wheat, quiet
easier, i SIC. Pork, % quiet, si3 5g 50. Lard, Lard
ders, 3Ja4c; Iibs. $6.20a6 25; sides,
So SO. Bacon. quiet; shoulders, 4sc;
ribs, $3.50; sides. $7.1O; sugar cured
hams, 9al04c. Whisky, steady, 81. .05.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

MISSOURI and Kentucky y instruct for
Grant. 1t would be just as sensible as
II Tennessee should tell Georgia who
1t should run for governor. And their
votes will do just about as much good
as Tennessee votes would in elecung
him
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

ACCORDING to Dun, Barlow g. Col
quarterly circular, the number of fail.
ures in the southern states for the
quarter ending March 3lst, was 241 as
against 495 for the same time 10 1879,
4S3 for 1878. and 3S4 for 1877 The
amount OF liabilities were 50 452 1856 as
agsinst 81, ZIG sOS In 1879. sll ,699 ,o29 in
1878, and So 666 39l in 1877.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

should be ten der -hearted and volun-
tsriiy raise the price. IL will require
% good many months' run at the pres
Drates Of profit to restore to many mills
the To- ses Of the years Of low prices.
ilet alone any accumulation for the
hard Times that mnst come in the fu,
-InrA wv
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

A LETTER to the Courier. Journal
states that there are three persons liv.
ing in Lynnville, Tenn, who are
known to be over one hundred years
old
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

SPORTING papers are blowing over
the fact that In a billiard tournament
held in Paris, Vigenaux made run of
1,45l points in the three ball game.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

LAST Monday the republicans in
Passaic, N. j., elected eight out of
nine councilmen. In Patterson they
elected all the aldermen except two.
SlraWs! --r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

IT Is now held In Washsngton that
the Grant boom is declining and close
calulators say that he can not be nom-
mated on the first ballot.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

1T Ia now pretty well settled fact
that there VIII be two delegations from
New York to the Cincinnati conven-
ton,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

MISSOURI has thirty votes In the
national convention at Chicago and
Kentucky twenty.four. All of tuem
for Grant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

Tom. HoHLER, tho great English
tenor, has lately been married TO the
duchess OF Newcastle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

A JEwETT bureau has been organ
ICED in Wash ingtou.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

MASSACHUSETTS delega es, four In
number, are recommended to vote fol
Elmuuds. "A.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

VANDERBILT now owns $5l 900, ,000
of United States four per cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

LET the solid, respectable republic
cans turn out In full force to day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

REMEMBER the convention at the
court house to- day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

KNOX county convention.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
Now York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April 16 --Cottou--
firm; sales, 404 bales; uplands. 1lsc;
New Orleans, l2c. Weekly net
receipts, S,602 bales; gross, s 426
bales; Exports to Great Britain, l6, ,70l
bslesi to France. 273 bale;; TO corr
tinent, 63S bales; to coast, 2 800
bales; sales, 26 .572 bales; stock, 26S,-
054 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

NEW YoRK, April l6.-Cotton--
net receipts, ,l,1l9 ba!es; gross. ], All bales,
Futures closed firm; ssles, 1853 00f
bales. April. 1l.7641l,77; May, IL goa
II S2i June, 1l.94.ll95; July, 1904
II 05; August. IL I2al2l3; Septem-
Der, ll.S8sl1 81; October, 1L39al1 IL;
November, ll.09all.l0; December.
l.05s1l.0T.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
GeneraI Market.

NEW YORK. April l6- Southern
flour, quiet and weak; common to
fair extra, $5.25s5 65; good to choice
do, $5.70a700. Wheat, heavy, lal Ac
lower, light export and fair specuia-
tive business; No. 3 red, 81 "a. Corn,
about 30 lower and very moderate
trade; ungraded, 5ls5Sc. Oats, 4Oc for
No. 8. Coffee, dull; RIO. eargoes,
13ial5fc. Sugar, fairly active and
strong; Cuba aud Muscavado, 73s7ac;
domestic molasses sugar 63c; CEN
trifugsl, 89l6sssc; fair 10 good
refining, 7s,74c; prime, 7Sc; refined,
fair demand and firm; standard A,
81 Ole. Molasses, firm aud fair in
quiry; Cuba refining, 60c; test, So SOC.
Rice, quiet and unchanged. Wool,
limited demand and about steady.
Pork, lower and closing irm with
moderate trade, $40 70al075; middles,
dull and unchanged; opened lower but
closed firm at 81 720a725. Whisky
nominal, $l.10. 4i 7 -f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17

WE give up our editorial space this
morning to an article on the all>im.
portant subject of the state debt. writ
ten by Hon. w. P. Glllenwaters, Of
Hawkins county. ...
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
REPUBLICAN convention.

CONVENTION.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
mARHETs BY rELEssA PH.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, April 16.--Money, $iO6
al o.. Exchange, $484f, Govern.
inents, weak and closing firm; SIS
81 03s; AS, $1.oss; As, $loes, States
dull. ..- ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-17
Weather Report.

Maximum Thermometer, 1859; Min
mum, $40; Rainfall, 46. 10 rat-s.,
INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
Ohio valley, southwest, veeriDg
temporarily to cool northwest winds.
cloudy weather, occasional rain, fol-
lowed by warmer, clear weather and
generally higher pressure. s .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

vacancies caused by the risks of war, are few;
so that the ambitious soldier may only distin-
guish himself by diligence. fidelity and other
matter-of-course virtues. This state of things
is perhaps satisfactory enough if we are
always to remain community whose annals
are few" But if foreign wars, according to
Hoapili Baker, or domestic disorders are to
occur now and then, it would be comfort to
feel that military rank in the Hawaiian armies
was in proportion TO valor and field service.
"In peace, prepare for war;" to this end
some of our gallant officers should be sent to
parts of the world where active military oper-
atoms are pending. If Hoapii Baker for in
stance, should spend year or two with the
English army in Afghanistan he might, besides
having opportunities TO distinguish himself
in leading a few bayonet charges against the
enemy's rife-pits and Notifications, and slash
ing off dozen Afghans' heads, be able at the
end of that time to have something Ineligible
to say about military ornaments and home
defences. Colonel Boyd and Major Rosa, not
to speak of numerous other Colonels, Majors
and Captains on our peace-footing contingent,
might at least smell powder in campaign
against the Utes or Sitting Bull. There is no
doubt but that a few officers capable of dress
ing line under fire would be material ac-
QUESTION to our land forces and would weigh
against the present public opinion that our
present standing army is kind of Quaker
organization to be disbanded Immediately in
case of war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
SCHOOL LAWS.

The attention Of parents and Guardians
a children Of school age is respectfully
called 10 the following statutory provisions
relating 10 the attendance of children at
school, and their own obligations, under
the laws, on the subject
Prom the School Act Of January 10, 1865,
as 1mcnded-
OF ATTENDANCE.
SEC %. II shall be incumbent on all
rzrenrs. guardians and adopters of children,
u send such children, from their sixth to
their fifteenth years, to some lawful school,
public or private, TO be instructed in good
rnuraIs and elementary learning.
SEC 81. II any child shall persist in
n1ssenfing himself from school, any Police
or District Judge shall, upon proper COM
plninr being made by the school teacher,
fhe school agent, or the Inspector General,
cause the father or mother, or guardian, or
Adaptive parent Of the child, together with
the child. 70 be arrested; and upon its
being proved that the person responsible
fnr tine child, as n minor, has not used
proper diligence TO enforce the childis regu-
lar attendance II school, the said response
hle party shall be fined by the said Police
CT Distract Justice in q sum not exceeding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

TINE was when Hawaiian autonomy hung
on a slender thread but treaties now existing,
and present relations between the Great Pow
ers go far to dispel the varied fears and hopes
that have at times been felt concerning a for
eign power supplanting the Hawaiian Govern
ment The fact is, that the United States does
not wish insular acquisition. Especially at
such distance from its mainland as would
require vast navy to secure. Great Britain
for several reasons would not care TO establish
its protectorate, one of which is, that the Uni
ted States would regard British establish
ment here as a standing menace to itself.
Such is the fact, whether it has reason for its
existence OF not, and Great Britain for twenty
five years has fully recognized and acted on it.
Germany, France or Russia are not likely to
concern themselves here, and thereby concern
each other, besides risking conflict with both
Great Britain and the United States The talk
of annexation or of foreign protec,orate
which has for many years been more or less
prevalent here might as well, then, be given
up as nonsense. What we here, foreigners
and natives, want and all that we want, is a
reasonably prudent, intelligent and faithful
administration of our own affairs. We are
quite secure from foreign Intervention as long
as we reasonably and faithfully protect the
property and rights of those who are interested
here. But these very nations which would
not shoulder us if asked to do so, would not
hesitate to claim the full measure of their
legal rights, and 10 enforce it. Hence the
necessity for the kind of administration to
which we have alluded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
Onn,u.-RETAu

ORhu--RETAIL.
. l Iz.ss 4 e, Ca lEsRl.nsds, HOneolu
Hn IN Hong Punchbowl street. q"
r sen Hong. corner King End Alapai streets. "
. a v Et.rhzrdeon. cor Fort and Merchant SITS, "a
= eusar san Ere a Co, King street,
r. No Hup Co NunAnu street, "
r Hop Chcng. NuuHnu street;
= ~ = AlrAn- Nuuanu street. &"
= william Inz Fooe- King and Maunakea SITS, -
~ g MfHt- King street
= or sing. Queen street. "
g = y Clark Merchant street, -
c c Bennett. wsiiuku
. Ais A CO. Lnhnina
D I'm Sun. Waikiki
y Chung Epcn a Co WAilzku
4 Nse Shn A Co. LAhAinn
Hawaii.
v c Ioncs. Keanhou KAu
OK Enpzi HilO
Va on- HilO
: Rnnioa Ranch Co. waimea
y Ing Tc1g 4 Chum sun Choy, Holuales, Kona
2 7 Ahlo A Co. HsnonakAu, Eohala
> v Barrels, HgnoaRo. Kau
- Akz-aa- Funshos- Hilo
Kauai.
Is Q s5hsiE. LIhue q Goo Ka, Hanaloi
WHOLESALE.
- Brewer a Co. Queen street. Honolulu
vICTUALING.
y y-e SIN 4 Co. Lzhaina, Maui
u Akr knhrlui. Maui
= Hnp Chem. Nuuann street, Honolulu
= n Nzrzudl Smith. Nuuznn street. Honolulu
= Chuu- Hcun a Co. Wailuku. Mani
- Asiu- Onomc1- Hiio. Hawaii
BILLIARD.
% : Z Fo-a. WsilHku, Mani
SHIPPING.
= Henry : Ea-i- Honolulu
BUTCHER
C Er-fle-aAnn. Hanaici, Kauai
ID SFlrA- W4fkHpa- Maui
=. ~ Martin izhzina- Maui
- ! y HrsEnI. koioa. hauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
Dalraiialt 0azette.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1850.

THE Advertiser intimates that Hoapili
Baker is getting off another gun-this time
against the Ministry. Will our contemporary
please to rise and explain" Z? 1t is due to
this loyal soldier, that no covert insinuations
be made against him, and it is also due to the
Ministry, that no masked batteries be opened
on them. We do not now mean to intimate
any such thing as that the public have rights
in such matters; but the public is always in
the position of the man in the Circumlocution
Office, who wanted to know, you know"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
ne.ra ofHcnllh NOTICE.

i hEEr been made clear 20 the Board Of Health that
tt a. hurizl disposinc Of the dead in many
pace n The Islands, by placing the bodies in small
slliid n1r-zbgre -ruuud-or by very slight covering
nf 9hts irhlF ir uriuus TO the health Of al people
m fle vicinity and certain c1use OF sickness
rsrfurr- President 81 the Board OF Health. give
-ree ttlt al bodies 20 inferred that in any way
.ist mas b properly pat under ground, and from
NJ la-r M irfeufi. WI be allowed in manner that
90 D. construed injurious Ia the Public Health
Anr month from fhiE date VIII be allowed to correct all
-sl-ce- iuw existing, and all Shegs Deputy Sherifs
AHr-s q he EaGra OF Health throughout the King
or Z-e hs-T Instructed 70 prosecute under the law
the Buzrd ef Health any and ali parties who
O. 20. cuufurn 70 this notice SAM'L. C. WILDER
President Of the Board Of Health.
Huuuluiu- March To- 1so. 792 I'm