davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
BAPTIST CLERGTMEN IN THE CITY

The Rev. DR.. Gordon, of Buffalo. spoke at
the meeting OF the Baptist preachers Monday morn
ing and denied emphatcally the report that The late Dr.
HOchkss. OF Buffalo, who died last January, died in the
Roman Catholic faith. There were many clergymen
from other cities al the meeting having come to attend
the Baptist anniversaries which began yesterday.
The Rev Dr. Barker of Cincinnati spoke OF the liquor
war which Is now being fought in that city. Tho Rev.
Mr.. Mayfed. of Little Rock, who wac in the Confederate
army spoke of the work that nc is doing now in Arkan-
sas Tennessee represented by the Rev. Dr. Teas
dale, who discussed the Bible Society question: col
ored preacher the Rev. MI Crosby from North Caro-
Hopper OF New Jersey, the Rev. Dr. Gregory OF Mich
gam and the Rev. Mr. Hansen Of Maine, were among the
other speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
ACQUITTED OF A CHARGE OF BLAsPHEMY

In the Passaic County Court of Quarter Sessions
in Paterson Nj, yesterday afternoon, Wolf Iirsch
Rosenstrauch, a Hebrew dealer i'll notions in New
ark, was tried Tor blasphemy. The affidavit upon
Gottried Deut,chle, German, OF No. 502 Main-st..
Paterson, who alleged that Rosenstrauch, in
most shocking language in speaking of Jesus.
Deutschle aud his wife Anna testified to hearing
the alleged basphemous language. They gave the
date as the first Tuesday in March. On the cross
examination Deutsche said that he had been con
vIeted of murder in Wurtemburg and suffered inno-
Gently for another mans crime. Several ncighbOrs
testified for the defence thai Mrs. Deutschle had
told them that she not present when the alleged
blasphemy was uttered, bnt had heard OF il from
her ive-year-old son. The jury acquitted the He
brew from Newark i'll about TWO minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
PROMISING MR.. PARNELL THEIR SUPPORT

The regular monthly meeting of the Central Body
of the Parnell Land League was held last night in
Mott Memorial HAL. No. "a MadsOn-ave. NJ. D. Gal
lagher presided. Resolutions were passed express
ing confidence i'll Mr.. Parncll, promising him inan-
ca and moral support in the future, in the past,
urging the people OF Ireland 10 obey their chosen
leaders, and thanking the press of all parties and
the ministers of all creeds In America for their atti-
tudc in the present crisis in ri,h affairs The pro-
posed union OF the Parneil Land League with the
until oyertures for a union should be made by the
Irish National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Allegheny mines played
their second game of baseball at the Polo Grounds ye
Mctr0poans were victorious by OF Il to g. At
Newark " j.. the Atlantcs OF Brooklyn were beaten
by the UOmestics. by 4 score OF to D.
ladclpha-Athletc, 81 St. Louis, H.
TrOy-TrOy, Boston, o.
Cloveland-Cleveand, Buffalo, 3.
Chicago-DctrOit, 3 Chicago, =.
Providence-Brown University Q Yale University, 8.
BatimOre-Baltimore, Y; Cincinnati ID
Camden n J.-LOulsYille, 16 Merritt, g.
Princeton-Pri ncetCn, 1G Amherst, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
LONG ISLAND DIOCESAN CONTENTION.

The fifteenth annual Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Long Island was begun yestcr
day III Holy Trinity Church, brooklyn. Bishop Lit
tleJohn presided Among the clergymen present
were the Rev. Drs. c. ii. Hail. n. II. Schenck W. A.
Sniyeley, Newland Maynard, -. V. NJ. johnson, T.
Stafford browne and q. ". smith. Bishop LttleiOLn
appointed the standing committees and delivered
the annual address He denounced the trashy char
acter of much Sunday literature and urged
the clergy 10 instruct the caildren In the evening
the Bishop gave a reception to the members OF the
Convention at his house on the Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
OBTAINING MONEY on 4 FORGED CHECK
Two men who gave their names as Henry

Two men who gave their names as Henry
& Norton aud Edward J. Courtney were
locked up at Poles Headquarters late on Mon
day night, charged with forgery They were
taken 10 the TOmbs Police Court yesterday re-
mandcd until to-day. The complaint against them Ia
that they forged check for $3.50 the Marine
National Bank using the signature Of Is. W spencer on
the 18th instant aud that they afterward procured
$500 it, Albert WOodIuan, "A boy who lives ut No
1874 secondaye., at Eare's Hotel looking Tor
work OIL Friday and Norton engaged hun al salary OF
70 week as "a messenger. The boy sent the same
day to the Marine Bank the forged check certified
Norton then deposited il In the Pachc Bank and
Woodman there three times with written orders to
discovered the forgery Monday and rep rted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
THE ExERCISES on DEC0RATIoy DAY

The seats in the parquete and all the boxes in the
Academy of Music will be reserved at the public ex-
ercises on the evening of Decoration Day, when
Robert &. lngersoll will make the address The time
for the sale will be hereafter announced Among
those who have accepted invitations to act as vice.
presidents General A. ). Webb, Henry r. Knox
David NJ. Stone, Jesse Seligman Thomas c. Acton.
Charles Scrlbner, L. N Bliss F. IA. Hahn Sheriff
Bowc, Henry Clews, John L. Howard and &. Il.
har1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
a DEATH POSSIBLY CAUSED BY VIOLENCE
THE DAMAGE TO THE RIO GRANDE.

An inspection OF the cargo hold of the steamship
Rio Grande Yesterday showed that only the deck
pisnking overhead had been injured by the fire. and
that 5000 would make the vessel as good as new.
About fifty bales of cotton were burned aud the
rest we're wet, but were not materially injured.
Captain Burrows has received about hundred let
ters from various parts of the country praislng him
for his bravery and congratulatlng him on saving
both the passengers and the vessel The Rio Grande
will be put in a dry dock to-day. The steamship s
Jason and West Cumberland, both of which were
damaged by Ice, are III the docks OF Cramps Sons,
receiving repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
ALEXANDER FREAR.

Alexander Frear, who died at his home, No.
$50 West Thrty -fourth-s Monday night was prom
nent some years ago in connection with the old Tweed
ring. He served In the Assembly from 1866 TO Is72
In 1871 he was appointed Commissioner OF Charities
and Correction, AID held that position for t years
lie was at time interested in paving contracts and
is believed have amassed large amount OF money
from this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

promise Of marriage has been brought by MIS-.
Amalia Fuchs in the Supreme Court IN Brook nrs
against John Bechtel, wellkuown brewer; s , a.
Stapleton, Staten Island She has been q WHOM wv
for three years The complaint alleges Una. r pl
November IT, 1881, Mr.. Bechtel promises W mo-
ton made before Judge Pratt yesterday the 'en"0
was changed to Richmond County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
MP. BENNETT SUED FOR LIBEL.

Senator Mcpherson has entered a libel suit in the
Hudson County Circuit Court. NewJersey, against
James Gordon Bennett, Of The Ne'c- York Herald.
he alleged libel consists OF an article written by
me UTrdifs Philadelphia correspondent aud pub
lhed in that paper OF April 81. to the effect that
senator Mcpherson had received shares of stock in
lie Peruvian Company. Nh Bennett served
with the summons by Sheriff Cronan Yesterday
while entertaining some friends on his yacht which
is undergoing repairs at Bnlmsn ~ Browns dry
dock IN Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

fact st the Pacific Bank. Tho Two men
were then arrested. Yesterday Norton said
that he had acted only confederate and that Court
ney the forgcr OF the check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

VERA cruz May 22-An,ved steamer City Of Pusbla pe.
ken, New.York '@ Dos
PoRTsNoUTH. Nh, May 23-Arrved. Steamer Tanapoo..
(US from Boston
gosTos. May 23-Arriyed steamer Pottsvs Phisdelpha
cleared steamers Bavarsn Lazzols Liverpool Peter "a
Coninck, Falk, Antwerp via Now-YOrk,
Sailed. steamers Waldensian ADD Dominion -
PHILADELPHIA, May 23-Arrved, steamer Bfdle Wal,
lace New York; Everman, Smith, Richmond.
Cleared. steamer Coban RedmayDe Montreal.
Sailed. STEAMERS Pioneer Plat, Richmond Hercules ~,
son, East ROston. ' hA<
Also sailed. steamer Monitor Warren, Nsv.York
DELAWARE BREAKwArER Nay 23-Arriyed, steamer g,ssh
'' ''oek-
BALTIMORE MAY 23-Arr1ved. steamers Vim Kennedy Wa,
rem, New York; w Bruno. Foster. 10 ~ =" NJ
Cleared. steamer Fanny Cadw alader Clark, NeyYort
SAVANNAH. May 23-Arrved, steamers City Of Aunr.
New-York City OF Savannah, Philadelphia. eN'~
NBwORLBASs. May 23-C1eared steamers Knickerboess.
New. York. City OF alias, Belize o''
GALVESTON May 2k-Arrfvei. steamer Guadalupe MAJ
York. ~ "'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, May 23.-Charles w.
Fonda cashier, VINO stole several thousand dOllars
from the Constantine National Bank eighteen months
ago pleaded guilty in the United States Court here this
morning and sentenced to five years imprisonnent
al the Detroit House Of Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Vindsor Hotel-Senator James g. Fair, OF Nevada,
and Frederick Broughton Great Western Railway OF
Canada Arenue Hotet-William McMichael OF Pha
delnha - ErereH House-Danie Magone OF ORdensburg
Gfisev Hopss-secleary of state Henry G. Kelsey OF
NewJersey 80. BreUoou H0Hse-Capain McMickan, OF the
gfea hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
AN AMERICAN IN A GERMAN PRISON.

AN AMERICAN IN a GERMAN PRISON.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 23.-Bernard Horst
went to Germany four months ago TO see his
parents and secure patrimony. The German author
flies imprisoned him Saturday. He il naturalZed
citizen of the United States. When no left Ger
many lie was under orders report for military duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
Announcements


CRUTCHEs.-Crandall's Patent Extension Safa-
tyTip Crutch made by Pomeroy Truss Company No las
broadway corner Of lOhst, opposite stewards Crutcbs
repaired 0ue'
Elastic Stockings, for varicOse veins, weak
ana swollen joints &c. Pomeroy Truss Company No 7ss
Broadway The best surgical appliances OF every kind
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA Lexington-aye. near 2)th.st Hours SD aafjt1y
Attention TO Gentenen
KILLED FOR FIFTY CENTs.-All Corns Bun.
Try 1t. For sale by all druggists. N~'
Lades wishing novel and delicious perfume
find floreston Cologne entirely satisfactory
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
MaTechal Mel Rose
Singing irritation, inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchapaba." al
The term hydra NAV be used to represent
manifold evil IF yOu would successfully with this
many headed monster Of disease you Will cxpedent 20
Keep Mrs Pinkhams Vegetable Compound always hand
lDr. Banning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAN.
Sun rses 4:35 7ls Moonsets O0l MoonSage. dys
HIGH WATER TODAY.
Eorenoon-Siv ITk O:37 GOV Isrd 100 Hell Gate 259
Adeooa-Sy HE, O0 Gov. IsPd, lisa: Hell Gate. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
COMPLAINTS AGAINST A HOME.

Coroner Brady sent DR.. NJ. J: Rattle YESTERDAY
to the Unsectarian Home for Old Gentleman anu
hsvInm and Sanitarum for Children at Mott-ave.,
and One.hundred sixty ffth-st., to ascertain the
canse of Bessie Slocums death who died there on
Saturday. Dr. Rattle said last Mght
that he could not tell tbls Ioll
an external examination, and he ordered
the body sent to the Morgue where there VIII be an
autopsy to-day. The dead child, who was seven
wears old, was attended by three physicians none
of whom knew her disease. She was LETT al tne
institution on March IA by her mother, who then
lived at No 40 Macdougal-st.. but whose present
address is unknown. $1,000, ~ -
The manager of the Home, William II. Ramscar,
was formerly in the Peabody Home for Aged ana
INDECENT Women, and afterward he started an Old
Gentlemens Unsectarian Homo in Harlem. since
he has been in West Morrisiana most
of the old men have left the instltu-
ton and he has advertised FOR children 10
board at prices ranging from 90 cents TO ~ 90
week Sixteen children have died there within ?
short time, eight Vi them in March. The Board of
Health and the Childrens Society were IN
formed recently by the neghb0rs of Mr. Ramscar,
that the Home was unhealthful, and the food tuf-
nished unwholesome, and that the children were
neglected and that the institution was fast beconi-
ing like the Shepherds Fold The lioise has no
charter and the Children's Society will await
the action of the coroner's jury before deciding
whether or not it shall prosecute Ramscar for yl0-
latng statute relating to the treatment OF emil
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
POLITICS IN THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Alderman Roosevelt, at the meeting OF the BoaTu
YESTERDAY offered resolution debating that the
bill TO lcgisate out of Office the Controller. Com,
missioner of Public Works. Corporation Counsel
and Commissioner of STRENGTHENING, was not
asked for by any body of citizens, and was wrong
and recommending the city represent atlyoS IN the
Legislature 90 vote against II. Mr. Roosevelt de-
clared that the bill intended to remove conpe-
tent officers for partisan purposes. Not WOrd can
be said against any of the officials mentioned ME-
Martin favored electing the city ohceIs, as thls
was good democratic doctrine. MT. tltzpalrlcK
and turn him out of office; he had gone back
sqdaIely on the men who mad elected hum and had
shown that he did not possess particle OF honor
After a long debate the Board, by vote OF l6 TO
G. decided 10 lay the matter Oh the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
A suit 10 recover $50. 900 damages for breach of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
KILLED BY TIE FALL OF AN ELEVATOR.

An elevator IN the factory IN The rear on 20. %
Ann-st fell yesterday afternoon from near the top
of the elevator shaft Three men in the employ Of
Siering IL iiilbrand. cabinet-mabers, who occupy
the fifth floor of the factory, were on the elevator
at the time. One of them was instantly Kill d and
the other two were severely injured. The name OF
the man who was killed Holman. lie was a
German lived at No. II first-st was about twenty
fractured at the base Tho body taken TO
the Oak Street Police station. The two injured men,
Charles Aeser aud Albert johnson, Were taken to
wears of age and lives at No. Ii First-st. lie re-
ceved a severe confusion Of the back, spralned his
left ankle and was generally bruised. johnson
caught the swell eide rope of the elevator
when the main rope parted, aud in sliding down II
blisiercd his right hand severely. The elevator
was a plain platform for freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
ICEBERGs AND wATERsP0UTs AT SEA

The steamships Herder from Hamburg and
Bothnia from Liverpool arrived yesterday The
captain of the Herdcr reports that in latitude 49,
40 north labOut 100 miles north of the latitude OF
New-Y York;, and longitude 4S0 west the ship passed
several large icebergs. There was fog on Wednes-
day Thursday SATURDAY., Sunday and Monday last,
which caused much alarm on both vessels. The
steamship City Of Lincoln, from London, on Thurs
day last, in latitude 44c 10 north, Longitude 40
so west was entirely surrounded by icebergs. At
one time twenty-Seven were i'll sight. The brig Sa-
lario from Bahia, when of Hattcras encountered a
heavy hail squall and afterward thunder storm.
In the flashes Of lightning ten waterspouts were
seen only few miles distant from the vessel. The
Austrian bark Esau, from Bordeaux, which went
ashore on Romer Shoal Monday night. was hoated
Off yesterday. Her bottom was slightly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
CALLING HIS FELLOW ALDERMEN NAMES

The Jersey City Board of Aldermen met last
night. 1t IS composed of six Republicans ana SIX
Democrats, and at its two previous meetings NUM-
Der Of ballots were taken for president WI IL
out success As soon as the meeting was called
to order, balioting for president was resumed.
The first vote stood as at The previous meetings six
for Alderman Furman, the Republican candidate,
and three each for Aldermen Cannon and Van Key
pen. Democrats. But on the reverse side of one of
the Van Reypen ballots was the name OF Alderman
Fnrman. When this became known yAldeiml IN Van
Revpen rose in his seat and bitterly denounced the
other members OF The Board.
Let's adjourn sine die he said, land GO back
to our constituents and tell them that they elected
n band Of robbers and tricksters as members
of the Board of Aldermen When the Alder
man had concluded his remarks, the ballot
was declared void ana another one was taken. This
resulted III the election of Alderman furman VINO
received nine votes to three Tor Alderman Van Rey-
pen. After electing John f. Seate City Clerk, and
i. &. Long City Marshal the Board adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
THE FIRST OF THE BAPTIST REUNIONS

The American and Foreign Bible Society cele-
brated its forty-ffih anniversary yesterday IN the
First Baptist Church, at Park-ave. and Thirty
nnth-st Ii heid three sessions, and adjourned to
meet on Sa5urday at = p. III. The annual
reports showed that So,l57 33 had been
received, and $7,OO7 80 expended during
the year, and that May there
was 81 OF o. IN the treasury The society has also
So 900 in bonds. and owns Alb acres of land i'll
illinois. Captain Ebenezer Morgan, of Groton.
Conn., the president of the society, presided at the
meeting and made the opening address. Among
the other speakers were the Rev. DrS; ". H.
Pamly, of Jersey City, j. W; Sarles of Brooklyn
adelphia, w. b. Mayiield, of Little Rock, Ark, j.:
T. Wnker, of Marion, Ala, and d. IL. Miller, of
n. j., A. T. Rose of Rangcon Burmah, and ". e.
Goucher, of Vermont. All the speakers We're i'll ia
vor of having a distinct Baptist Bible Society
Most of them agreed that instead of forming new
society IT would lie better to have the American
and Foreign Bible Society receive the money OF ;he
Baptist denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
sUspENDING A CAPTAINS CERTIFICATE.

j. PierrepOnt Edwards, the British Consul, and
Captains Murphy, of the Scytha. and Small, of he
Furnessia, the Board of Inquiry to investigate the
cause of the wreck Of the steamship Pllny,
made report yesterday. They say that
Captain Murphy 10 have believed that he was
approaching Fire Island on the Long Island shore.
The soundings and the fact that one light at least
was seen from the shore, should have satisfied HIM
that his opinion TO the position Of the ship was
erroneous, aad that he near the New-Jersey
coast At any rate, he could not have felt certain
oil his position. and his proper course woul ID have
beer 10 stop the ship 10 have turned her head In
an opposite direction and have kept away until he
knew where he was beyond all doubt. The board
IN conclusion suspended Captain Mitchelis certlti-
cate of CON potency for period of SIX months.
A DEATH POSSIBLY CAUSED BY VIOLENCE.
A one-arIned man named Powell died at the
Chambers Street Hospital at a. III. yesterday, APP
parenty from epiicptc tits. The man was taken
lhere from lodgng-hOuse at No. 2O1 BOwery few
hours before. Owing 20 bruises over his left
eye il was surmiscd that he might have been inur-
dered. The night clerk at the lodglng-house SAID
that Powell came into the place at midnight. lie
was under the Influence OF drink, but as he was
quiet he given o cot. About n. III. he was
taken with what are sometimes called rum fits"
He grew worse and became unconscious. and was
sent to the hospital. The clerk noticed scalp
wound and blood over POwelPs eye, but he thought
that the injuries were due TO fall. Powell said
nothing at the lodging house OF having been at
tackled by any one.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-06
The Extraordinary Suicide.

After our issue last evening, the man Seigler,
not Seagers, as stated in our report, rallied SO
far as to be able to take refreshments and to
converse. When our local called, at 6:3o p.
M, he appeared to be doing well, but about
o'clock change came and he died suddenly
at Gas p. m, from paralysis of the heart.
Notice of his death was Immediately given
10 Justice Shields, who empanelled the jury
and viewed the body and adjourned the in
quest until this morning. When the inquest
was resumed in Justice Shields Office, Mr.. T..
W. Mutually then gave evidence which &C
corded fully with the LIGHT report, and Drs.
r. Menger and E. Bennett testified to his
treatment and the cause of death. The jury
then returned a verdict "that the deceased,
George Seigler, came to his death by a dose
of chloroform administered by his own hands
about $50, a. m, on the morning OF May,
sth. 1884,"
The deceased was stranger here, and no
information could be adduced as to his con-
nections. Drink is said to have been the
cause for the fatal act.
One thing about this case deserves especial
commentator. Although the man was prac-
tically a pauper. and was almost dead when
medical attendance was called, every effort
was made to save him. DR.. Menger attended
him for two hours and DIR. Bennett sat by his
side applying remedies for six consecutive
hours, and succeeded in bringing him appar-
entity back to life. This is creditable to the
skill and to the heart of these gentlemen. We
have heard the opinion expressed that if the
attendance had been kept up longer the man
would have lived, but we are told that the
chloroform was too much absorbed into the
system prior to the call for medical assistance
to admit of a recovery.
The deceased will be buried at the poor
house to-day.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-06
Pound Notice.

Taken up, and in city pound, on corner Of
North and Water street, on Ist day May,
1882:
One spotted COW, branded triangle with bar
running through it, and marked split and hole
in the right and split in the left ear.
One spotted cow, branded so, marked
smooth crop in each ear. Q
One muley COW, branded II with bar under
it, and marked swallow-fork in right ear.
One spotted COW branded square with X IN.
der it and marked underbit in left and under
split in right ear.
One spotted COW branded w with bar on
top, marked under-slope and over-slope in
left and smooth crop in the right ear.
One red heiffer branded K or JK with over
half circle and marked split in left and swal-
low-fork and underbit in right.
One black COW branded K or J K with over
half circle and marked split in left and swal-
low-fork and under bit in right ear.
One black yearling branded JP, connected
p reversed-and marked overslope and I'M
derbit in each ear.
One brown muley COW, Mexican brand, and
marked under half-crop in left and split in
right ear.
One black calf, branded SO and marked
smooth crop in each ear.
One black calf branded r or JK with over
half circle, and marked split in left and under
bit and swallow-fork in right ear.
Which will, il not redeemed before sale, be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash at said pound, at the hour of II
O'Clock a. m. on the 10 day Of May. 1882.
N. Bids less than the amount fix d by
ordinance will not be received for any animal
put up at auction. II. KARBER,
Asst. Marshal.