davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
Meeting OF Town Commissioners.

The Town Council met in their
Chamber Tuesday evening. Present
Burgess Osbourn and all the Com
missioners except Thos. H. Carr.
John Shatzer was before the Board
asking that an obstruction in the
ditch in front of his shop be removed.
On melton of DIR. Bartlett the Bailiff
was directed to remove the obstruc-
ton, and also to open the stone wall
On the bank of the run SO that the
water may have a free flow.
Bailiff Chisholm paid over to Bur.
CESS Osbourn 81 l4.27, amount of taxes
collected since January lst, 1881.
The Bailff was ordered to erect
street lamps at the following places {:
On the corner of Second and Water
streets, corner of First and Penning-
ton streets, near Mr.. Towers resi-
dence, and at the gate entering the
Harness property, near H. Wheeler
Combs residence.
The Bailiff was instructed to have
all manure, ashes and other Obstruc-
tons removed from alleys before
May 1st.
A statement of all rlenies received
by the Treasurer, from every source.
and detailed statement of disburse-
ments will be completed some time
before the expiration of the term of
thep resent Board.
Adjourned to meet again on the
LIST Monday in April, for the purpose
of appointing Judges and Clerks of
election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02

ne went down from his mountain
nome to act as nurse. He too was
taken down, and laid up for many
months, and returned peniless, hav-
ing several hundred dollars when he
went on his charitable commission.
LII MS domestic relations he is not at
all fortunate. His wife died several
years ago, and long before an only
son lost his life by the accidental dis
charge ola gun; and an only daugh-
ter is married and gone. So he is
solitary and alone in this respect. It
is not aside to note most remarka-
Die coincidence in reference to the
TWO aged men already noticed and
snother. Henry burst, of Grants
vile, an oetegenarian tao, but, as he
says, nearly good as new. because he
came eta mould and usage no longer
In vogue in these refined days. The
three co.nbiue 245 years, and all lived
IN an air line Immediately on the old
National road, just one mile from
one end of the line to the ether. So
all of the aged men of this end of the
county are, or were, in a friendly
group. On the last National day
the two oldest of the trie drove up to
Slicer's Hotel and called for little
refreshments. which were brought TO
their wagon. This, their last toast,
was, independence forever"
Good and true old men, all honor
and peace to you.
RECOLLECTIONS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Attention is called to the adver.
tisement of David Little, Esq; also
to merchant tailoring establishment
in another colum.
-Messrs. Peddicord and Combs
sold at Trustees sale Monday, to A.
J. Fike, the farm in District No.
2, known as the "Christian Fike
Place." for $3.50.
Jon. H. Zeyeley, who left Wheel
ing under cloud a couple of weeks
ago, returned and gave himself up
Monday last. He was committed to
Jail in default of So 900 bail.
MIR. Henry Felgh, Of Accident
District, reports calf owned by him,
which weighed l15 lbs. when two
hours old. Mr.. Feigh challenges any
enc in Garrett county to produce a
better specimen of the bovine race.
"A Missionary Society was orgrn.
lied in connection with the M. E.
Church Sunday School at its regular
session Sunday afternoon last. The
following officers were elected Pres
ident, j. M. Davis; Treasurer. A. q.
Sturgiss; Secretary. F. A. Thayer.
A basket collection was taken up and
1854 contributed.
The residence of Rev. HI. E.
Friend, near Johnstown, this county,
was destroyed by fire Sunday after
neon, together with nearly all the
contents. including grain and previ.
:sions. The fire was caused by de.
fective flue. Loss about $500; no
assurance. This loss falls heavily
upon Mr.. Friend, and he should be
promptly and literally assisted by
his neighbors.
The committee appointed by the
Garrett Guards to consider the pro-
.priety of giving dramatic enter.
taintment, reported Saturday night
as follows: That they have coEcIu-
ded to give said entertainment in the
near future, probably about the Sd of
May. The tragedy of Julius Caesar,
the comedy, "rhe Loan of a Lover"
with appropriate tahleaux, &c, &C.,
will constitute the program. Mr.. d
Z. Utfutt proposes fitting up the COM
mndious hail above his store room for
the purpose. The management of
the affair is i'm c. mpetent hands. and
nothing will be left undone to make
lit success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
DIR: Oellig & Pfoufz Tonic Elixir and
Pills

The reliable preparation so highly recon-
mended by its merits. This m, dieine is
known by its curative powers from the East
to the West, from the North to the South.
Owing to the purity of the medicine and tn e
satisfaction IL has been giving, the demand
is largely increasing. 1t is the great cleanser
ami purifies the system: regulates the liver.
heart lungs, and kidneys; cures dyspepsia
is invaluableas a tonic; will impart strength
to the system; restores lost appetite, and Is
also certain TO remove all obstruction to the
regular course Of nature In females. 1t will
also strengthen the weakest cord, restore
down bearing, and is a sure remedy for
Whites pain in the back, in side, or under
the shoulder blades; heaviness on breast, or
belching OF wind. This desirable medicine is
manufactured by NJ. d. Pfoutz, of Waynes-
boro, Franklin county, Pa, and is for sale in
Oakland by A. g. Sturgiss, and at Wilson's
Store by Wilson Bros. Send for circular to
M. D. Pfoutz, Waynesboro, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the Office
of w. H. Tower. Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending March q:
Gabriel Friend and wife to Abel
Garlitz, part of Military Lot No.
2S79; 1925.
Solomon Turney and wife to Amaz-
iah Turney and others Lots No. 264Z.
2645, 264S, 2649, 1850, and 1851, except
2 half Lots on the South side of said
Lots; $1,000.
VIM. Ryland and wife tn j. M.
Friend. 81 acres of land In Garrett
county $125.
A. Hunter Boyd. Trustee, to John
P. Powell. Military Lots No. 52l,
524, and 525.
G. 8. Hamill, Trustee, to Emily
p. E. Droegs. lot of ground in the
town of Deer Park $500.
John P. Powell to Martha J. Pow.
ell. Military Lots No. 52l, 524, 525.
Jos. LashOrn and wife to Rachel
Thrasher, Lot No. 1924 1925.
G. \. Hamill, Trustee, to Benjamin
Ison, lot of ground in Oaklar d
known as the Everstine Property
$500.
Il. ]. Peddicord and II. w. Combs,
Trustees, to Jacob Hauser, 2I81 acres
Of land 81, 800.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
MARYLAND NEWS.

VIM. Burnite has nearly completed
his steam saw and spoke mill at
CoWantown.
Thomas Brundige, Esq, of the
Baltimore bar, has been admitted to
practice in the Cecil County Court.
Mr.. VIM. McComas, of Hagers-
town, and Anthony Martin, of Balti-
more, have created a sensation in Ha-
gerstown by appearing on bicycles.
Wye Island, the historic Paca plan
tation, now contains fifteen farms and
a population of one hundred and fif-
ty, but there is not one public road.
There are eight Dunkards on the
Eastern Shore, and they have deter
mined to build church near Easton,
at which Mr.. Wingate will officiate
as minister.
Two little girls, aged respectively
six and ten years, walk five miles to
attend the NJ. E. Sabbath school at
Elkton, and are promptly In their
places when the weather is at all fit
for them to turn out.
During thunderstorm on the
night of the 10Th inst, farmhouse
at Fair View. Hartford county, was
struck by lightning. One end of the
building was shattered and yalua-
BILE COW killed,
The Cumberland Daily Ne,os says
one of the rural chaps who helped
along the Morey letter perjury visit
ed his principals there few days
since while drunk, and theatened an
expose while demanding money.
Mr.. Frank Robinson and Mr.. Lash
were in danger of drowning on Mon
day last by the upsetting of a boat in
which they were crossing the Chop
tank. They were rescued by Cap
tain E. S. Harrison, of the oyster pc
lice force
The Improvements at the North
East Iron Works are progressing raD-
idly. The steam engine for the new
sheet-iron mill is already arrived.
The old mill will continue to use the
water-power.
Westminster is considering the
practicability of town supply of
water by an artesian well. The ex-
pertinent will be an interesting one
for many towns on the Peninsula
which must have such q supply as
there are no streams near them from
which supply of drinkable water
can be drawn.
j. Butler Groves, of North East, on
Saturday, was passing shaft turn
ing the grindstone in the grist mill,
when his coat became entangled
around it, and he had narrow escape
for his life. He was saved by his lit
tie son, who threw himself on the
grindstone, thereby displacing the
belt and stopping the revolution of the
shaft.
On the 18th instant, George Simp-
son, youth of IS, while at Camp
Springs, Prince Georges county was
showing what amount Of powder he
loaded his gun with to shoot robins.
when it was accidentally dicharged.
The load passed through his hand
and entered his head above the eye,
causing death in about twelve hours.
The Havre de Grace Republican
states that many years ago Mr.. John
s. Clarke, the great comedian, with
Edwin Booth afterwards his broth
er-in-law), gave performance at
Belair to so sparse an audience that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
SELBYsPoRT, March %, 1SS

SELBYsPoRT, March %, 1881.
Mr.. James B. H. Frazee left here
this msrning for a trip to Princeton,
Ill. This makes his fifth trip to that
place. He was accompanied as far
as Pittsburgh, by Mr.. G. F. Frazee.
Mr.. ChaS. F. Frazee, our enterpris-
ing young merchant, is certainly
selling great many goods, for he
receives load every few days. 1t
will pay TO 90 and see his stock, at
the old stand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared to do all kinds of black smith
ing. Farmers work a speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. Shop
near Browning House."
42tf DAVID LITTLE,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02

side of this unique relic was quite
smooth the other contained this in
scriptien Long live our President
q. w." was surrounded by the ini-
tials of the thirteen original states -,
composing the Union at the time
Washington was president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02

Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses were granted to
the following parties during the
month of March:
s. P. Bowser to Marry Merrill.
Sanford Thompson to Elizabeth
Bittinger.
A. B. Harvey, Jr., to Susan E.
Moon.
c. L. McCrobie to ElenOra Lower.
Two with request not to publish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
Church Services--sunday.

Preaching in the M. K. Church
every Sunday morning at 10i. by
Rev. S. E. Jones.
Memorial Church-Preaching at
IL o'clock a. M, by Rev. Lefever.
st. Peters, Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at l0l O'Clock a. m,
except the second Sunday OF each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
3l2 8
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersign-
ed will make application to the County Com
missioners of Garrett county at their next
meeting after thirty days from the FIRST pub
LEGATION of this notice, for the erection of
bridge across Savage River, at or near Thomas
Broadwater's, on the Grantsville and bar on
road.
ELIAS MERRILL,
JOHN BARNARD,
3los PETER j. STEPHEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
Military Lot No. 4O42

containing nifty acres. Also two horses, one
heifer, three hogs, one lot Of household furni-
ture and one lot Of farming utensils. Said
property has been seized and taken in exe3u-
ton by me and will be sold TO satisfy State and
County taxes for the years 1878. and 1879 with
interest and costs thereon. Said property is
assessed OH thebooks OF Garrett county in the
name of James King.
JASPER GUARD.
3l23 Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
Personal.

Our sanctum was frightened on
Thursday, by the smiling face of Mr..
Chas. Leowenstein. of Grantsville.
Mr.. Samuel Lawt0n returned home
last week after protracted visit in
the East.
Mr.. o. w. Heiskell removed to the
Harness property on Monday.
Mr.. NJ. Arnold removed on Fri.
day to the Henry Egger's property,
on Oak street.
Mr.. HI. B. Wolfe removed on Wed
nssday to Mrs. Fairall's house on
Second street.
A. l.. Osisourn. Esq, of Duffield IS,
w. Va, was in town this week.
Miss Sarah Lawtan, who has been
spending several months in Phila-
delphia, returned hSme Saturday.
DR.. J.Lee NJ Comas has been con-
fined to his house for several days
past with a severe illness. "Physi-
clan, heal myself"
Mrs. E. E. Ison has been quite i'll
for week past.
s. d. White. of Ryans Glade, has
moved to and taken charge Of Cranes
Mill, near Cranberry. w. Va.
Mrs. Lucinda Reach, of Grafton,
w. Va, was visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stalnaker, last week.
Jacob Brown. ESQ.,, of Cumber-
land, was In town last week.
w. A. Daily, Esq, has renewed to
the property lately purchased by
him from John III. Hsckert.
Jacob Harshberger, of District No.
/, and Emanuel Custer, of No. 5,
called to see US.
Hon. G.. w. Wilson, of District No.
s, was in town Wednesday.
Messrs. 7. J. Peddieord and H.
Wheeler Combs, were in Homecoming
Thursday, on professional business.
New Goods at Davis q Townshends.
j. M. Davis has just returned from
Philadelphia and Baltimore, where
he has purchased full line of newest
style goods. These goods are bought
at bottom prices for cash. and will be
aold oocordinDlv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-02
Collectors Sale.
1 hereby give notice that on the
4th day of April, 1881,

at the hour of ii o'clock a. m, at the FROM
door of the Court House in Oakland, will
offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash. al
that lot, tract, piece or parcel of land situate
lying and being in Garrett county, and known
and described as
The daily gazette., 1881-03-07
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Mrs. Preston A. Brock, Of Philadel-
phia, has been granted pension Of
81, $50 arrears, and % per month dur
ing her widowhood, and also 81 per
month 10 her son until he is 10 years
of age.
Mr.. William Hartzell, Of Aanayunk
Pa, has been allowed q pension Of
about $1,000 arrears, and % pei
month duridg disability.
These cases had been lattsrly prose
cuted at Washington, by James p.
Tustin, formerly and for eighteen
years IN the Pension Bureau. He wal
for time a resident of this CITY.
hr. Tustin has had quite y numbsl
Of pension claims placed in his hsndi
by reside nts Of this city, but the want
Of sufficient clerical force in the Wal
Department and in the Pension Blu
rsau has delayed action thereon. Con
grsss has authorized the employment
OF additional clerks, and it is expected
that business will benAteriAlly sK'
psditsd.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-07
POLICE CASHB.

Things we're lively at the psliss hear
ings this morning.
The case ailsd was Annie Hannah
who was charged with sssaultisg Mary
keenan,. As it appeared from the evid-
snce, to have been brought about by Q
general tongue lashing Annie was held
In the sum Of 500 TO keep the peace.
John Carroll, an old "Vsg" was rsleas-
ed from jail yesterday and celebrated the
event by Citing druAk. Ordered TO leave
town.
Patrick O'Donnsll, was also released
from Jail yesterday. He got drunk then
into a fight, In which he was badly sui
up. lie was required TO pay 81 and costs
which iEsuTes him another trip to New
| Castle al least for thirty days.
Evan Miller, was committed for thirty
days as vagrant'
Three ordinary DRINKS, with tae us
ual penalty of 30 cents and costa Gem
pleted the record.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-07
A COTTON PICKER THAT rs
NOT A MICRO.

The Atlanta Constitution 10 Informed
that eotton-plcking machine has been
Invented which will clip the limbs from
the cotton stalks separate the locks 4 ON
the hollis, clean the lint thoroughly and
bring It out ready for the cards Of the
spinning machine. The cotton stalks,
IN making 1se OF this process, mast first
be pulled up and shocked, and, when
all the bolls are mAtursd, carried to the
machine, which can be run by horse
power. The Invention has been examined
BY Mr.. Osekrill, Vice President Of the
Cotton Planters Association OF the
Mississippi Valley, who 10 convinced
that it will do what 10 claimed for 1t.
The Consultation declares that II the
cotton crop can be thrsshsd out, gInned
and hauled as SUCCESSFULLY as cireum-
stances warrant Mr.. Cockrlll In believing,
q revolution will be created In cotton
production. 1t suggests that with such
aid to hand labor maa might wear q
suit Of clothes in the evening made from
Gotten which was growing in The field In
the morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-07
Ba ldWin'S Locomotive Works
illustrated Catalogue,

A new edition OF this valuable book,
which is of genera interest, because it
contains fall history of these great
works, as we'll as catalogue of their
products, has just been issued by j. b.
Lippincott IL Co. Burnham, Parry,
Williams & Co. state in this Catalogue
th at the Works now have capacity OF
ten locomotives per week. For the first
thirty years of their exsteucs they tarned
out an average OF only tLirly-three
annually. The plant now includes
seven hundred and Lhrty-iour machine
tools, and drawings and patterns for over
i've hundred different sizes or patterns OF
locomotives Tor all existing gauges and
every description OF service, are iucladed
In the working lists. Tie catalogue is
worthy of the great Adjustment which
issues it, being handsomely printed and
illustrated by photographs of the loco
motives that have carried the naRs o
Philadelphia round the world.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-07
Local TIME TAnis
TRAINS LEAVE a,

~~~sAh v II w ll.MTNH.,
4, II Ro 8 81 PaaIILIAiDoEhPMrA.-l.5s22aI,tOS
"a "A Xxx Va, " io'91 lC9o, a. m; IA i2 40
on Snndax 49, ~ 8.l1, 100, SIS 66 nj
s.So. s:6S, 1903 p. Pm m. 49, S'l0A' M % Il
FoR NEW YoRK.-l.5S, 22eN-
am; l2.B. l2.43, us. H. 40 Ion
sundays, Los, 2.2S q. M, B.l7 ~ p IN.
FOR BALTIMORE AND " y, ~
iz.5l, 203, 2.I5, los, 1875. a. m ~ lisGHos.
10 Pr, a'os, p. IN. On Sunday - p ,iA
EoR BALTIMORE, (Bay Line eona
''Jo p IN: no Sunday trains. Duec'Oa
~ X ~, =" SAsTLE,-6.OJ 90,
~, o,S4, ?, m. No Sunday tram, NJ Ia
$50, p. m. No Sunday trai NJ d. n; La
FoR WILMINGTON 4 NopT. =
~ a. M; 800. sos p, m. M A. hh-
Fox DELAWARE WESTERN
m-SO q. m; $50 p. m. No SUNDAY ~, h,-l6
TRAINS ARRIVE IN witNrya
FROM PHILADKLPHIA.-I5 ~ iLN,StA
..o2, $40; 80, II m; 1918, Ia, ~ ~ y
a.2J, AS, 4.J0,5 10, 6.25, 100, son ~ Y
m. On sundays, l2.45, Los, 2.Os 81 + !, Ii "a
FRoM NKw YoRK.-l.bs Dor,
mi l2.45, I.O2, 40 100 p. IN On M Z, Y 4
Los, aus, 7.52 "a. m. u'AH
FkoA BALTIMoRE.-I.53. 2l7 O.,
M, l2.2O, t2.4i, 2.05, 6.07 We, n '' 40 E}
days, -55, 2.l7 "A. m. B.07 $50 D, m - 'la
FROM WAsHINGToN.- 21-
L22O, 1881, 400, 6.U7, $50 D. m. 0n
days, 6.O7, $50 p. in, VI saa-
Rom NEW CASrLE.-S.4e, g3l. pn,.
$40, 90 =. IN. No SUNDAY train, n
FROM DELAWARE II. RI "a
go p. m: No Sunday trains.
FRoM WILMIHGToN 4 NoRrs,sv -.
sos, u.25 q. M; o.45 p. IN, No an, 4 1
trains, 9unlg
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN II
9. M 2.l5, y. Ia. no suu1ay Tram
RAINS FOR WILMINGroN Inv
PHILADELPHIA, Law
FROM BROAD STREET AND " Asprs,...
AvENuE-7.U5,7. 3J. SID, 1879, DO ii taa1
l.SO, $40, $50. 400, 4.30, 5.l5, 500 40
s.4S, n.SO p. IN. ON Sundays. aHt
90, $40, 30 y. m.
FROM THIRTY-SKOoND Ann Mn.
STREETS. -7.3D, lbs a. III I2.25 ~
~; 100 a. IN. On Sundays, L,OJ, a nv
HOTE.-The black figures repres,,, \.
Limited Express" On which mn ,,a
ARE harRed.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-07
RATIONAL TREATMENT, POSI-
TIVE CURES

DR.. r. V, Pierce, President Of the
Worlds DispSnsary ii sdicAl Associa on,
10 in earnest in selling bis medicines un
der positive guarantees, and If any body
who purchases and uses any of these
widely celebrated remedies, does not
derive 6enaht therefron, the Assocla-
ton would like to hear from that person
with description OF symptoms and his
tory OF the case. Organized and ln0or-
poratsd, as tho Association IL, to teach
medicine and surgery and fer the success
full treatment of all chronic diseases and
managing annually thousands OF cases
through our original methods of dlaga0.
Sis without ever seeing the patients, and
having also tho largest sanitarium 10 the
world for the accom- IN odation of,the more
complicated cases, and also for surgical
eases, :hs faculty feel themselv prepared
to undertake oven the most discouragIug
cases. They resort to all the best remedial
means know to modern medical science
-nsglecting nothing. Address, Worlds
dispensIary Medical Association, Buffa-
10, n. Y, or Great Russell Street Build
tngs, London, Fog.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-07
THIRD EDITION
MARRTEs HIS SISTER.
Somerset (Ky.) special TO Louisville Con-
rler-Journal, Feb. "a.

Somerset (Ky,) special TO Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal, Feb. "a.
A tale 80 sad that it would bring
tears to the eyes of the most harden
ed has just come to light in this
county. Some years ago man and
wife of this county, on account of
family troubles, separated, an only
daughter going with the father, while
the son stayed behind to share the
lot of his mother. The gentleman
removed to neighboring State and
engaged in an agricultural life and
accumulated considerable property.
His wife in the meantime had drift
ed away to San Francisco, CAL
Years rolled by, and the gentleman
died without ever revealing the
blight of his early life to his daugh
ter, she being tso young at the time
Of the separation to remember any
thing about it. Soon after the moth
er died, and the son
having no friends in cali
fornia, and yearning for the love
and confidence of the friends and
relatives of his boyhood, came back
and settled in Kentucky. Last sum
mer the young lady came to this
State on pleasure trip, and while
spending the season at one of our
watering places met this young man,
and, attracted by his polished man
ner and cultured mind, fell in love
with him. He, equally as charmed
by her winsome face and feminine
graces, reclprocated the feeling, and
after a short courtship they were
married, both totally ignorant Of the
terrible mistake they were making.
A few days ago the old family law
yer Of the young wife's father, who
by the way, knew all the past life
of her father, came to see the young
married couple, and during his stay
learned the history Of the young
man. Struck by the similarity OF
the young husbands history and
that of his wife's father, and half be
lieving the horrible truth, he set
himself TO work and learned enough
to convince him that the daughter
Of his old friend had married her
brother. The few friends who have
learned the young couples sad pre-
dicament have concluded to keep the
secret and let them live as man and
wife.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-07
DEATHS THIS LEX.

There were eighteen deaths report
ed to Registrar Frazer for the present
week as follows Born in the United
States, II; foreign born, /; male, 8;
female, 8; white, IA; black, 4; sndsr
one year of age, 2; from enc to ave
years, / Eve to ten, l; twenty to thir-
ty, 4; thirty to forty, 2; forty to fifty,
2; sixty TO seventy, 4; seventy to
eigh y, /; eighty 10 ninety, l; at the
Almshouse, /; Coroner's ease, /.
Seven deaths we're caused by con.
sumption, two by paralysis, and one
each by angina, apoplsIy, meningitis,
pydemia, rupture Of womb scarlatina,
catarrh, cancer and general debility.
The deaths by wards were First
ward, /; Second, 0; Sixth, 8; Seventh,
.; Eighth, 5; Tenth, 8; total, Is; to.
tai for corresponding week last year,
FL.