davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

am
kS Sl
ne
Isl andSS ch
noslrs n line nr II
My Restaurant Department and Cafe first class in
cua and the ader always stocked with everything choice that
:. the markets afford at reasonable prices.
Handsome Dining Rooms for Ladies.
; Firsclass Table Board at $500 per week.
Finely Furnished Rooms single SUITE from $500 to $4,000
: per month
and Billiard Tables have also been recently added making
in all of the complete places Of public comfort Wash
ington.
Remember have done what else in Washington
having and liquors analysed. proves
yond doubt that pure liquors be had establishment.
GEO. w. DRIVER, 1913 Penna. Avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

CoDoRUs, PA.-Rev. J. d. Zehring says 81
was paralyzed in my right side. The use of
Browns Iron Bitters enabled me to walk"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

WELLS HEALTH RENEwEs cures Dyspepsia, I'm.
pOtenCe u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

yields the mcrest trace ofsugnr. There Is metal
lie salt present to give II artificial strength and y Is
free from any astringent vegetable substance. Tho
odOr is that derived from the dstillatiOn ofhe jnni-
per berry. II II Il very pure liquor
THOMAS AN1ISIgI,I, NJ. ID. Chemist,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31

-, HILIlS UOCOA, ALkEINNEPTA, IM' I
hsilP pcriul GrNnum, Horllcks, NeaNcB, MelilMh, |
Nestlcu, and other Inii1nt Foods AT COUGHlAN'S
pMrmMCy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
ny TIE STOCKHOLDERS
W. OF IlIE

Ms brnry, Sd1 Fourteenth ~. y. W. Periodicals
and new Publications constantly added. Mrs. q, II.
M,NSlIEl- RN Nh. lnl-l m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-31
Ramsay scotch whisky.

ANALYSIS.-Thi Liquor possesses the strength Of
legal proof spirits the United States standard and
leaves OH evaporation less than parts In 10000 Of
extract possessing the well known peaty odor of dis
and 1t may he considered very superior article Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
John tSush Hung.

LEXINGTON, Nov. 2l.-John Bush, col
ored, was hanged here at 1880 p. m. to-
day, Tor the murder of Miss Annie Van
NJ eter, five yearsand eleven months ago.
BiIau was employed by James Van Me-
ter, the father of the girl, when the kill
ing occurred. Bush aud thog rls father
were Ell gagged in difficulty, when Miss
Van Meter, coming in range of
Bush's pistol, was shot in
the thigh, and afterward died. Bush
was taken to the scaiiold at II m. and
after religious service was allowed TO
speak. He spoke for ten minutes, Civ
ing an account Of the way the killing
occurred, and maintaining his innocence
TO the last. lie claimed that Vanmeter
shot his own cmli Whlle
attempting to shoot him. Miss
Van Meter was about II years old.
Bush has had four trials in the circuit
court, four in the state superior court,
one in the United States circuit coart
and one in the United States supreme
court. He was firm to the last, going
on the trap with smile on his face. He
was pronounced dead in seven minutes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
Execution of Oliver Butcman.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2l.-rhe Evening
Stars Savannah, Missouri, special says:
Oliver Bateman, young man Of 70
years, was executed at O'Clock to-day
tor the murder of the two young daugh-
ters of John Mclaughlin, on The 3lst
of August. last. The muir
dercr slept well last night,
ate hearty break fast, appeared cool
and uncOnCcrned throughout the morn
ing, laughed and chatted with those
about him. He left letter for publlcs-
ton, admitting tho crimo and express
ing his penitence. AT the appointed
hour he was conducted to the scaffold,
erected in sort of natural
amphitheaLer about milo from
town. one hundred deputy marshals
made way for the condemned man and
he walked to the scailoid with an indir
ferenC swagger. lie weak ned some
what during the scriptural reading and
murmured brief invocation. The trap
was sprung and the murderer died
without scarcely struggle. IL Is es-
sliinated that 10000 people Witnessed the
execution, many comiag i'll wagons $
distance OF fifty miles. Bateman's
crime was one of tho most revolving in
the annals of the state. The fact OF the
murder of the two girls, and the subse-
quent violation of the elder ones per-
son in q field near their fathers house,
were published during the recent trial.
The family OF the murdered children
occupied seats in front of the scafiold.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27

fore pfpresdins with the afftlsnmtni III
lien. Nv ain ~ tho snHnnd ph1fHn a. nlf
an amendntnt a. tho sHruti p.f
hoiiOn tn The first charge, 10.
nurfef ~ which has h.on
sustained NV the court leave lit,.n.
been Ertnigd be- reHd the specification
~ sinendnd. II charges thtt amer fIff
man hal made the arrustiiHns fIlUsi
Swain tu tho secretary ui wa, and ti' rt
Swain had learned that those tr-
ru-atinns would be- made, hu tsWHiul
sought and procured an interviews Win
Btirnan aud Improperly and wrong
niliy tried to prevent an Investigation
into the accusations, 10y procuring fruni
N1iUutU,t sHrnul ltt'rr ~ the secretary
900 Nuf, NAtu ltIttr 10 alleges,
Nus prepared 40 tho request
Of lien. Swain, upon false statements,
ten. swain, upon false statements,
made hy Swain Ia Bstrinan, Defense
Immediately "hjortod Ia this amend
lnent on the ground that IL Was new
charge, ana " admitted wouli nectssi-
tate the beginning OF the trial anew,
aud request that the charges hv referred
back Ia the secretary Ot war and not
tried before this court at this
time, The room cleared, and when
Davis re,opened, the Judge advoralo
general announced the motion Ia amend
was Overrulcd. lie gave notice that to- |
morrow he would proceed with the Az
raignment of accused, aud would pre- .
sent AN additional charge on which Ia
make the arraignment,
Adjourned
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27

musl le prosperous " seCufe ihsi
result We haye hn1fs1 pfnrie.
aln Vi hnun loss resources, hundreds
NJ the stfnnges' fnanrial Institutions In
the world, thousands ~ Hniefpfisiug
merchants, the most skiilfil manufte-
iurefs and the mu-t inieili.
gent farmers and wnrkingWrn
IN the face nj the earth. Nav, surely,
country with these characteristics has
every qualification fOr solid, permanent
pro- ii,efiiy. II viii ne my aim and the
aim ~ nil associated win me In the rnn-
duet ~ affairs ~ Washington i0 give IA
the people Ofihe United States safe aud
economical sud conservative govern
ment, The I.r iNut ,.flHnf .rr- u'sf
men aud uiiuu. u.uref, au4 .u-,H-
men voted with ,lc hrmnrr.tr p.uy
at this election shows that they were uui
afraid 0f u change Ia the adminislra-
tlun, The Democratic parry, Ia lls
Chicago platform, meant what u said,
AN SAID what IL meant, and will carry
the proyi, ions of that platform whirh
relates Ia business in all parts NJ the
country intn ell ct. The most
important thing in Ia restore con
ddence aud determination Ia
forget partisan excitement and devote
our lives Ia things which tend Ia sub
staniiate the welfare of the country and
all of its people, In this work every
man should feel ho has a part 10 per
farm -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
The End of the New York Count.

ALBANY, Nov. 2l.-The state canvas
sers met at noon, all present. Secretary
Wood announced the footing OF the ta-
bles rs follows: Highest Democratic cleo
tor, Priest, $685. highest Republican
elector, Carson, $4,000; Democratic plu-
rality, 1,l49. Lowest Democratic cleo
tor, Otterdorfor, 563,0is; lowest Republic
can eector, Harris, 56l,97l; Democratic
plurality, l,017. Highest Prohibition
elector, Miller, 25,0O6; lowest, Ellsworth,
A,9iS. Highest Butler elector, O'Don-
nell, 1904; lowest, Campbell, 1851.
After the announcement, all the MEM
hers of the board, including Gen. Carr,
Republican, signed the tables and the
certificates for the Cleveland and Hen
bricks electors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
Tile Next SIatn Senate.


First District-W l.. Douglas, of JEFF
terson county, Democrat.
Second-C. j, Garrison, OF Rusk, DEM
Ocrat.
Third--W. ii. Pope, of Harrison. Dom
ocrnt.
FOURTH. A. Peacock, of Morris,
Democrat.
E'iith-S. d. Stinson, of Hunt, Demo
crat.
SIXTH. L. Camp, of Upshur, Demo-
crat.
Seventh-C. b. Kilgore, of Van Iandt,
Democrat.
Eighth-M. Y. Randolph, Of Madison,
Democrat.
Ninth. w. Jones'; of Harris, DEM
ocrat
Tenth-W. NJ. Jerdone, of Galveston,
Democrat.
Elevenrh---John Woods, of Lavaca,
Democrat.
Twelith-H. Knitted, of Austin, Dem
ocrat.
Thirteenth--J. p. Fowler, of Bastrop,
independents.
Fourteenth-J. S. Perry, of Milan,
Democrat.
Fife NTH. l.. Farrar, of Limestone
Democrat.
Sixteenth. o. Terrell, of Kaufman,
Democrat.
Seventeenth-John Johnson, of Collin,
Independent.
Eightcenth-W. o. Davis, Of Cooke,
Democrat.
Nineteenth - Temple Houston, of
Wheeler, Democrat.
Twentieth--W. Il. Shannon, of Parker,
Democrat.
Twenty first-W. II. Getzendaner, of
Ellis, Democrat.
Twenty-second--R. III. Harrison, Of
McLennan, Democrat.
Twenty third-C. X. Bell, of Hamil-
ton, Democrat.
Twenty-fourth--G. w. Glasscock, of
Williamson, Democrat.
Twenty fifth-George PfeufIer, Of Co.
nal, Democrat.
Twenty Kleberg, De Witt,
Democrat.
Tweniy-seventh-J. M. Moore, OF
Neuces, independent,
Twenty w. Houston, of
Bexar, Democrat.
Twenty NINTH. G. Calhoun, Of
Eastland, Democrat.
Thrtieth-J. II. Taylor, of Hood Dem
ocrat.
Thirty first "A. w. Evans, of Fannin,
Democrat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
UattOn Heard From.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Postmaster-
General Hatton sent the following let
ter to-day to Mr.. joseph Medill, editor
of the Chicago Tribune:
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 2l.-Dear Sir-Tn
an article in your paper of November IL,
in which Mr.. Clarkson, member of the
Republican national commit
tee, gives many, but in
my opinion not all the reasons why
Blaine was defeated find the follow
ing: "'rhe order of Postmaster-General
Hatton, requiring the New York post
office, with it's thousands of clerks
and carriers to be kept open, preventei
enough Republicans from voting to
claimed as Mr.. Cleveland's' plu-
rality. The usual order was
posted in the New York Office on Mon
day, saying that after H. O'Clock election
day clerks could take holiday.
Monday night by Mr.. Hntton's
order. This was overruled and
clerks living in distant parts of the city,
who had to go to work before the
polls opened and remain af-
ane i to v" %ers 4" such mere order
as that referred to by vr. Clarkson was
issued by myself. There is no law
authorizing the ciOslng of post
offices on election day. Prior
to the recent election dispatches
were received from many places ask" &
authority to close offices. They were
custom Of the department, to the
effect that there was no
law authorizing the closing
of offices on election day, Mr.. Clarkson
says NV order was issued Monday night.
If Mr.. Clarkson did not know, ms chief
of committee, Mr. Elkins, did know that
was not in Washington at that time, but
in Burlington, Iowa. The following
dispatch will show:
New York, Nov. g. Frank HTatton, Post
master general - Postmaster burlington,
Iowa:
1t is reported at the postotlice in this
CITY that HETEROGENEOUS are not to have
the usual holiday during elections
and that the order had been issued to
that effect. This will lose II, many
hundred votes. Can you telegraph some
remedy. Answer.
ISignedl S. f. ELK1Ns.
To this I replied thar there was 90
making election day holiday, bur that
the postmaster at New York. il ne &c
sired, could certainty arrange to allow
the employees in his Office to vote with
out seriously interfering with the de-
livery of the mail. 1t seems about the
despatch from Mr.. EikinS or one
similar, was also sent to Mr.. Ha2en,
who was then acting nostmaster-general,
and who answered. it as follows, the dis
patch being sent the night before the
election:
ITO N. q. Pearson, postmaster, New York:
Please give employees an opportunity
to exercise their right of suffrage.
Signed "A. ID. III ZEN,
Acting Postmaster General.
Had Mr.. Clarkson,or Mr.. Eikins, b en-
postmaster-g general at the tim", they
might have issued an order clos
ing all pnstoflices in the
United States during election
day, but hardly think they would have
done so after reading the Jaw.
Ferry respectfully.
FRANK Ii .IToN.
To Joseph Medill, esq, editor Chicago
Nj
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
Clarkson Scores Hatton.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 22.-J. s
Clarkson, editor of the State Register
and Iowa member of the national Re-
publican committee, last night sent
letter to the Chicago Tribune in reply to
the letter of Postmaster-GeneralH atton,
sent from Washington by the associated
press. Clarkson charges Hatton with
Juggling with the facts; that while it is
literally true that Hatton did not him.
self issue the order which kept the New
York pOstuffice open on election day
and prevented employees from voting,
Clal kson asserts the truth to be that the
order was issued by First Assistant
Postmaster General Mart or second AS
sistant Hazen during Hatton's absence
in the west, but ny Hatton's order; that
Hatton's friends in New York made no
pretense of denying it, but gave as an
explanation that the last postal appro-
priation bill, in a rider, provided that
which compelled Hatton to have an ord r
issued, and that his attention
had been called to the provision by the
Democratic chairman that Hatton's
object was to assist in the defeat OF
Blaine. Clarkson further says that
Hatton did not telegraph to the New
York postmaster that employees be al
lowed to vote, but sent his dispatch to
Steve Elkins. The letter further says
that it was reliably stated at the time
that enough employees in the post
office were prevented from voting
to have given Blaine plu-
rality in New York. Clarkson
further say that when in Iowa, the last
day before the election, Hatton told sew
eral persons, among them q Leading
Democrat of Mount Pleasant, that he in
tended to keep the New York office open
on election day. The letter, which is of
considerable length, closes with bit OF
pleasantly and raillery, touching Hat
toms and President Arthur's position
during the campaign.
NOW HATToN "HoLLERs."
New York, Nov. 2.-The following
card is issued by Postmaster-General
Hatton:
Editor Register, Dcs Moines, Iowa:
The eveningpapers contain dispatch,
dated Des Moines, purporting
to give the substance of a
letter written by j. s. Clarkson,
che Iowa member of the national Re-
)pblican committed, in which he says:
Willie did not issue the ord in re-
gard to keeping open the
New York post-oflice on election
day the order was issued by an assist
ant, but by Mr.. Hattons orders. This
Is wholly incorrect. No officer OF
the post-office department had
any Instructions from me in re-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
The Swain Court Martial.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-When the
Swain court adjourned yesterday, a de-
murrer had just been presented by the
defence, to the specification to the
second charge of the indictment. Coun-
sci for defense had expressed willing
ness to submit this without argument,
IL the prosecution would do likewise, but
upon statement by the judge advocate
this morning, he desired TO argue the
demurrer. Gen. Grosvenor, OF counsel
for the defense, opened the argument in
supnort of the demurrer. Chandler and
the Judge advocate followed in oppos-
ton, and after consideration, the court
overrul, d the demurrer.
The court overruled the demurrer.
The Judge advocate then asked leave be-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
A Trio of Deaths.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. BIN seques-
tered portion OF Marshall county, Ala
bama, triple tragedy was enacted last
Monday night. John Howard, young
man, armed himself with adouble-bar-
relied shotgun and proceeded to the
house OF a neighbor, Henry Peak, to set
tie an old feud. When Howard ente d
the house unannounced, Peak seized a
rifle and shot him tn ough the abdomen.
Howard managed to stand up and fire
at Peak, shooting him through the head
and killing him instantly. Peaks wife
attacked her husbands slayer with a
billet of wood, and Howard fired the re-
naming barrel at the woman, killing
her so. The double murderer lived
two hours.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27

FOR LADIES ONLY.

A..
~ Mtnt rhdnfNrih lhr mes ihysl'l"hN
"mu ntu. sl'ls NJ ~ hol"v; .,,,, %
hHNtb' 'hNl Mr. ~ ", N'N' N''i'
Mul,t, IVA shN~ muse Nv WE rom NN ~
WI a.. hri anu ~ believe, Save h'l ne
N'MHn' COY Whicn nNll 'n' 'Il,ht
h'l'hhhi f'll! - Nnuh u we gwen Nfl Nh
soon q, Wouli nl.klr Ter l., 90 -
,"l .nu, 'n,i clh' u'u ilr my ,Nl'h 49,,
tfNiph IA r'tNld Ia WIN - ~ MS
',l', M,b''u'u glNl' lhnhGlsNH''' ~ ny u
~ an rtrNl INSTANCES lh Wh.rb ~ Wl'ricA
~ ". uln, Hll 'h, "Nh ] rru'ul' ", 'u ,
Wv NV 'h.Nl Nh'l i'I' " ~ l'.' .i''
i''' hhs", ~, ,N; ~ nav" " e." nl 'hr
last ~ lt''ir l'lr iirl me you "l' p"'!lnH
up an" ''hsldr " lh' ne I'"lh".hhI''h
tNr' khls" tu~y u oI Tue 's'''V TOT
.f.n..ll ". y lf' lll''.'Il.'l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
Indulssnees or Exposures.

IL IL self-evldent that q physician payinI
particular attention % a class OF eases AttaiIb
great skin, aud physicians IN regular practice
Ill oytr the country kuowiug this, frequentT
recommend eases 20 the oldest onlce IN Amert
ca, whore every known appliance Is resortc1
10, snd the proved good remedies or
ages aud countries are used, \ whole house y
Ned fnr of,ce purposes, snd all are treated with
xii In = reslcetful manner; and, knowing
what 90 do, ncrNUcriucnts are made, On Az
count Of the great number applying, ths
charges are kept low, often lower than IL de-
get speedy and perfect life cure, that 10 the
Important matter, Pamphlet, - pages. Sent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27

SAN ANTONIO, Nov, al Special. r.
Lieutenant Eggleslon, In pursuit Of the
Apaches who recently raided Presidin
county, has been heard lrum. The fol-
lowing has been received at military
headquarters hero, Action not taken
~ nuied below;
Mara,hor, Texas, Nov. ~, ISN,-Adjutant-
General Department Of Texas, san An
tonic.
A courier came in at o'clock this
evening from Lieut., Eggl' stpn NJ his
camp ON the Rio Grande, near san Vim
cent, distance of lOO miles, lie reports
having followed a plain Indian trail
from Petiy'S camp In that point, and tho
citizens with him have followed II u
short distance into Mexico. The trail
leads towards the los Piuu-
mountains In CoahuilA, about lIO or .DI
miles distant. We reached Pct;y's
camp on he 9Th, aud found him Killed
open, and the wife outraged and killed..
tho Indians then raiied catttemsH's
ranches and ran oil twenty five horses.
Lieut., EgglcstOn requests permission
u cross into Mexico, aud that the McNi-
can troops may be requested 20 act run-
Jointly. He states that 10y these means
they can undoubtedly hn destroyed
and thinks the trail can hn followed for
the next five days, otherwise hu says he
thinks there is no more need of scout
ing here nj present. He also reports the
country very rough and almost impas
siblc.
ISignedl MCFARLAND,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27

NWJ Observation-Disclosures.
On August ls,ls5i, the international
convention for reciprocal crossingof the
boruer of the United States aud Next
can troops ended. Gen. Stanley has
written The war department, sireuu-
ously urging the Importance of the con
yention and praying its reinstatement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
PINE 5ISs, MARRIAGE GUIDE. ! p2sss

Elegant cloth anl gilt binding. Sealed for 80
cents lu postage Or currency, over any won.
dcriul ptu pictures, true 90 life, articles on thp
following subjects: VINO may marry wh0noG
Mhyf Prlpyr asctp r.arry, VINO marry ArsC
Manhood M.u.arUlut. PnNF,ra' gecay. Who
ah5Rld marry. How ~ ava hs-.r ine4s may be
iucFgaspG ihDsr Hs.ira D. ,uL;-r.p tating
magrying sluI.s l-st = . ,.vs. ~ ~ rtas
by all Hju.t IrfFH.f sn-a E'v' au 81 intS anu
KEY, Pop ~ =. ,.tItI. .#.Ipss A.pNa, 'ul paper
cover suu vs. IA.s-, :. vsy.s ~ ASH, .g money
or pattsEs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-27
MCFARLAND,

A reply to the foregoing, dated the
Dist, was made from the department
headquarters Ms follows:
"rhe commanding general canno'
grant permission for our trOups TO cross
into Mexico rs the arrangement FOR re-
ciprocal crossing Of troops has been ter
minated The general, however, di-
reefs that the nearest Mexican authori-
ties be notified as 10 the direction OF the
trail ana directed 10 cause pursuit of the
Indians. Lieut.. Egglestun viii romain
so long rs his supplies viii permit, ~ his
camp on the Rio Grande, to await deyol-
mentS, and if necessary, 10 pursue ON
the Texas side oithe rivers thclndiaus
that may be discovered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-18
Assessment Rolls.

NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN THAT
~ the assessment rolls for the following
improvements. TO wit:
!. For the grading OF Front street.
from the south line of Lake avenue TO the
north line OF Depot street.
2 For the grading Of KENTUCKY street
from the north line Of Depot street 70 the
north line of Harrison street.
). For the grading OF Harrison street
from the west line Of Kentucky street TO
the west line Of Temperance street.
4. for the grading Of Temperance
street from the north line of Harrison
street TO the north line OF Bluff street.
5. For = sidewalk on the west side OF
Front street. from the north side Of Lake
Q. For sidewalk ON the west side OF
Kentucky street, from the north side OF
Depot street to the south side Of Harrison
street.
I. For sidewalk on the south side OF
Harrison street from the west side Of
Kentucky street to the west side OF Tenn
perance streek
8. For q sidewalk on the west side OF
Temperance street frsm the south SIDE Of
Harrison street TO the north side OF Bluff
street.
.. For the grading OF and the con.
struction of sidewaiks on both sides OF
jackson street, from the east side of Com.
street. have been filed with the under
signed. Clerk Of the city Of Seattle.
And further notice IL hereby given that
said rolls are open 10 public inspection at
the Office OF said Clerk, in the City Hall,
and viii remain open to inspection until
October IL, 1884, at o'clock p. M; and
that ali persons feeling themselves az
grieved by any such assessment may ap-
ply TO the Common Council Of said city
to have the same corrected. on said Octo-
Der IL. 1884, at Z o'clock y. M, at their
Council chamber IN said City Hall.
First publication OF this notice October
Z, 1884. k. 8. OSBORNE.
oc7tl7 Clerk.