davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July T. Beef
Cattle.--Prices of beef cattle ranged as
follows: Best IS 25a$675 that generally
rated first quality $5.5Oa$s 1873; medium or
good fair quality s4.25a$5.371s; ordinary thin
Steers. Oxen and Cows $35Oa&4O0 Extreme
range of prices 35Oa$675. Most of the sales were
from &i.75a$6 Is per 100 lbs. Total receipts for
the week 2l04 head. Total sales for the week 1349
head. Trade at best was only fair in some of the
pens at the opening of the arket but it soon be-
came dull throughout, and so continued to the
close. Prices show an average deone of nc per
lib as compared with last week. The average Quail.
ty was scarcely as good as it was last Monday.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. The receipts number some
900 less than last week. with the quality not as
good then Trade is fairly active, with but little
outside demand. Good Lambs sell freely at Quota
| lions. We quote Sheep at 2a4A cts and Lambs at
I 4a6A cts. per lb gross. with few extra a shade
| higher. Receipts this week 1914 head.
| HOSTILE receipts show very slight increase
the of last week, but the supply is nearly
| equal to mode ratey fair demand, with but little
change to note in prices The quality is fully as
good az that OF last weeks offerings We quote
rough Hogs at 61aa7 cts, the better grades 7a7 cts
with the best ~ cts per lib net. Receipts this
week 1882 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11
Ratification Meeting,

Hon. w. R. Hill, of Ohio, who. it will
be remembered, canvassed this Valley in
1882 for the Democratic cause, will ad-
dress Democratic ratification meeting
In the court house on next court day, July
28th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11

RAPID ADVANCE IN REAL ESTATE. -
Messrs. E. NJ. Nettleton, G. G. Gooch :,
and others. have just bought 900 acres of
valuable timber land in Allegheny county,
for $40, 600. This is half of a tract, the
whole of which sold twelve months ago
for Sc SEQ, which the Allegheny ''Sen-
4fasl" remarks. is remarkably good
showing. for so short period, of the in
creasinp value of lands in that county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11

marie county. had sore on her face for Is years
which she feared would turn to a cancer. Nothing
would do it any good until she tried BensOns Sala
EN- Broth, one bottle entirely cured it. For sale
by all Druggists.
JAPANESE HEADACHE CURE is sure and most
pleasant remedy for Headache. Neuralgia and for
Toothache. This popular remedy can be found at
july4 BERKELEY g. WALTERS.
For chs. fever, ague and weakness, Colden's
Liquid Beef Tonic. Colden's; take no other. OF
druggists. juIy4-lm
inexpensive and effective is the great substitute
for sulphur baths, Glenns Sulphur Soap.
july4 I'm
If you want the best Mower, Reaper. Wagon,
Rake, Hay Seeder Hay Fork, single or double
Shovel Pow, for the least money, call on or write
to HENKLE, BROWN & EAKLE,
Feb15 1y Staunton, Va.
Hills Hair Dye, black or brown, so cts.
july4-1m
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
july4-1m
We are now handling some very famous brands
OF cigars, viz Rough Diamond No l. Chinquapin,
Lamel. Peck's Bad Boy. From this stock you can
select cigars to suit the most fastidous smoker
Come and try.
july4 BERKELEY u WALTERS.
Ii 1t is the latest, lghtest, and most complete
Binder you want, see the Light Champion at
HENKLE, BROWN & FAKLE'S,
Febl5ly Stanton Va.
ClinednSt & Bodell, Carriage Manufacturers,
guarantee their work and furnish undis puted ref
erences. May Off.
If you desire a light easy running Buggy or
Phaeton, examine Clinedinst& BodelIs large stock
May eff
Clinedinst Bodel have the latest style in Bug
gies g. Phaetons May eff 4
Henkle, Brown & Eakle are selling the best and
most complete vibrating Thresher. Saw Mill and
Engine ever sold in Staunton. To see is to be con-
viaced. febl51y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. complete cure, all an
noying Kidney, Bladder aud Urinary Diseases. 81
Druggists. june16 1y
Espenscheid the Barber. makes a speciality of
trimming ladies bangs and cutting children's hair
mar28 Tyr
SKINNY MEN.-''Wells Health Remover" re
tore health and vgor, cures Dyspepsia, Impo
me- Sexual Debility. 81. .(une16 1Y
Do not forget that Mesdames Shepherd &
Fagan's Store, is New Street, two doors flOm
w. L. OllvierS Book Store
may9-tf
If you want a frst-class Shave and Haircut go
to Espenchied's Barber Shop, under Augusta
Bank.
NEW Observation-Disclosures Shepherd & Pagan
are constantly adding new styles in Hats and Bon
nets, to their already large and well selected stock
mayo If
TROUGH ON RATS."-Clears out rats, mice
reaches flies, ants, bed bugs skunks, chipmun-
gophers 15c. Druggists. june16 1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11

CONTRACT AWARDED TO A STAUNTON
FIRM.-The contract for $50 barrels of
Family -four has been awarded by the Eas-
tern Lunatic Asylum to the firm OF Stack,
Splitter 4 Co., of htaunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11
l)RoPERTY COSTING $4,000 NOW OFFERED
FOR 5000

Desirable dwelling for sale. The owner offers for
sale, that desirable and eligibly
snoMe rs: Ss% R 3a GantsF ST
has eight rooms with gas and @ TIgE
water up stairs and down 1t has M zag2szlsaEE3I
stable and the usual outhouses sill in good repair
The building has Just been painted and put in
thorough order. am very DESTROYS OF disposing OF
what cost me s. 900 three years ago. any one desir
ing to invest in real estate will find it to his advan
tage to apply to me. ID. T. DICkERSON,
StauntOn. Va.
Information regarding the property may be had
at the VINDICATOR Office. Ian !5t1.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11
Com mlerc1aI.
STAUNTON, June 26, 1884

STAUNToN, June 26, 1884
Mour-Extra, $47o@s; superfine s3s5@s Family
Oats. 40 @45 New Bacon, Hog Round10101l, Hams
l2h Lard, 100 Salt: 81. so; Sugar S@l0c: Meal,
13c. Potatoes, 45@5O. Timothy seed, ST. 7O@0l 50;
Wool (washedl 35@ssc Wool (unwashed) z7@2Sc
Clover Seed $5;5o@s' Is; Baled Hay, $lo@$1sO0
40@42c Rye 65070.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11
REAL ESTATE SALES.
MAGNIFICENT FARM FOR SALE BY

A MAGNIFICENT FARM FOR SALE BY
n EXECUTORS.
The undersigned executors of James M. Stout
DECEASED, offer for sale privately farm situated
in Augusta county, on Middle river, containing
2S4 acres, OF which 125 are fine bottoms. The
upland is gently undulating and easily titled. The
whole farm lies well and is free from surface rock
is adapted to all the grains and grasses, and at
present is in good condition. The land is of the
finest quality, its productive power not being
passed by any land in the county, and is so regard
ed by all who know it, 1t has yielded annually for
the past fifteen years, as can be satisfactorily
shown to purchaser, an average OF 10 per cent
exclusive of the profits arising from the wintering
of the cattle CASUALLY twenty in number)-on the
price asked for it.
This farm is convenient to schools and churches,
for its good order and sObriety. 1t is by well
graded road within two miles of a aaaAzaHs@
large merchant mill on the Valley esNMM asA
turnpike leading from Staunton to XAksa4$ssfs
Winchester, and by the same road TgYSIskS9aSesS
within "a miles of Verona Depot on 4sSsss4sss&aa41
the Valley Branch of B & O. Railroad, where there
is st-Cfice. 1t is also in sight of post office
with daily mail. and is distant from the city of
the county road of easy graoJ m,ins + " hss w
good mansion house, barn. all necessary "atn1..
ings, orchard and garden, and is well watered and
timbered. This sale is made to clOsa up estate.
TERMS With a good hand payment, the defer
red payments will be made to suit purchaser.
J. r. STOUT,
JNO. W. STOUT,
il QUARLES,
une6-u Executors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11
City Notices.

Mrs Agnes H. Danp. OF Mediums River, Able,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11
A CHANCE FOR A GOOD FARM.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

CALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned will sell privately a farm Of 100
acres, miles East of StauntOn
and miles from FishersYilIe, on A <SN-0
c. & o. r. r. farm has Is acres Of GdITnSsz=lR
splendid timber, balance In high & IlIIEMI
state of cultivation, well set in - zzlz4IEz4
grass and portion now in wheat. Two dwelling
houses, one entirely new good barn and stable;
entirely convenient to schools. churches and with
in miles of depot, good water. The land is in
good heart and improving every year; last wheat
crop % bushels to the acre. 1t is positively the
cheapest and most desirable farm ON the market.
in stanton. who will show the farm or to under
signed in FisheEsYille. -
aprlS Sm l.. A. DRUMHELLER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11
TO INVESTORS.

AS Counse! of The Iron and Steel Works Associa.
ton, of Virginia, have instructions to dispose of
limit ted amount Of the Debentures. issued under
the Trust Deed of that Company, to Henry G..
Houghton, Esq. These Bonds are for $4S4 90 each.
Cor 9lO0). payable January 1881 with interest at
Jan'y 1st and July st at the National Valley Bank
of Staunton, and are part of charge of s65 0OO,se
cured by said Deed upon the Victoria Furnace
plant and property. near Goshen, Va, with all the
appqrtenances such as Farms Mines. Mineral
ings. Stock. Machinery, SC. 1t il considered the
finest Iron property in the country, and the share
holders who have expended on it over a million
dollars, are proposing further to enlarge it with
year past been making over 100 tons of Iron Der
day, IS temporarily stopped for repairs and i'm
operation and producing $50 tons daily
offer the Debentures at par, and as first, class
investment in every respect and any further Infor
nation can be had at my Office. (where the Title
Papers may be examined), or of Mr.. Thamas A.
Bledsoe, at the National Valley Bank. or OF the
Trustee, THOMAS D: RANSOM
aY.6-3mOS StauntOn, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11

CROUCH ON RATS" -Clears out rats, mice
reaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmun-
gophers. 15c. Druggists. june16 1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11

MISH-At Middlebrook, July 4th. after six
months illness of Bright's disease, Geo. C. Mish,
aged % years. a son Of Henry Mish. Esq.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-11

NEW MILLINERY. -Mesdames Shepherd & Pagan
are constantly adding new styles in Hats and Bon
nets, to their already large and well selected stock
may9tf
, 1884-06-28


Mr.. H. J. Faust, a prominent stock
dealer of Salt Lake City, is stopping at
the Inter Ocean.
William Evans, Laramie City; W A
Kelly, Atlanta, Ga; Rev D CTimmins,
J S Montgomery, Social Circle, Ga. ] @
McAnulty, Denver; CB Fletcher. Detroit
A G Richards, Coles circus; Larrie
Bishops, j. N Burr and w B Rockwell,
Denver, are stopping at the Railroad
hotel.
L ] Price, Virginia Dale, Colo; F S
Manson, Iowa; JAG Reynolds, G A
Dean, Denver; James Carroll, Little
Horse creek; John S Hicks, CM Hicks.
Denver; Charles Ehlennann, St. Louis.
G A Guitteau, Horse creek; Fred Eitel
Denver; G A Hill, Central City, are a
Dyer's hotel.
John c Cobb, Powder river; George
W Mason, Denver; Samuel Moss, Chi
cago; o w Mead, Boston; F c Fisher
ranch; W D Jones, Kansas City; N
Harold and wife, Fort Worth, Texas
Seth Mabry, Kansas City; Henry Watson
Chicago; A Terry, New York; ]
Palette, w Silleck. Denver; DAME
McCauley, Chicago, are registered at thu
Inter Ocean.
, 1884-06-28

A dangerous worm, called the ''cut
worm,' has made its appearance in Chey-
enne, and unless something is done to
prevent its ravages, will do untold injury
to the trees and shrubbery of the city.
These worms attack young trees principal
ly, and eventually cover the upper limbs
and branches and totally destroy them.
The f~avorite victim of these worms is the
box elder tree, but they are nearly as dis.
astrous with the cottonwood, and they
have made their appearance upon this
class of trees in different parts of the city.
Among others they have attacked the
trees around the residence and upon the
grounds of Mr.. L. w. Whitcomb, and fol
a time threatened to make sad havoc
among them. But Mr.. Whitcomb dis
covered an effectual remedy by which they
can be destroyed and their ravages pre-.
vented. This is nothing more nor les.
than a solution of carbolic acid, which i,
sprinkled upon the leaves and branches o.
the tree. Our people ought to look tc
this matter or their trees will be de.
stroyed.
, 1884-06-28

BosToN, June 27.-The Supreme Court
in the case of Charles Cowley against r.
NJ. Pulsifer ct al. proprietors of the Bos.
tan Herald, has given a decision of gen
eral interest to publishers of newspapers.
A petition for the removal Of Cowley from
the bar was filed in the clerks Office of
the supreme court, and the same being
published in the Herald, Cowley began
suit for libel. In the superior court the
judge, concurring in the views of the
counsel for defendant, that as the petition
had been filed in court it was a privileged
communication, and ruled that plaintiff
could not maintain his action, and di-
rected a verdict for defendant.
, 1884-06-28

A lively pitched battle occurred on the
sidewalk in front of Pierce & Murray's
yesterday, which, as on all such occasions,
will draw a large crowd around to see the
"hoodoos, as one of them expressed it
There were two whites and one colored
man engaged in the row, but who got
whipped, or whether they all did, is quite
immaterial. One of the parties was
placed under arrest, and pleaded guilty to
a disturbance and breach of the peace be-
fore Judge Lee, and paid his fine like a
man, and no doubt the others will follow
suit to-day, and if not, very likely they
will be invited in to see the Court in re.
gard to the matter.
, 1884-06-28

The Indian woman who was so badly
treated by her brutal husband two or
three weeks ago, and who was so fortunate
in,the matter of wardrobes afterwards, is
still here. She wal released from Jail and
told that although word had been sent to
the agent at Pine Ridge of her where
abouts, yet if she chose to make an at
tempt to go there on her own responsible
ity she could do so. For part of a day
after She was released it was supposed
that she had gone, but she came back and
since that time is a voluntary inmate of
the jail, although she is allowed to come
out whenever she chooses to do SO, and is
granted all the privileges she desires.
Nearly every afternoon she sits out by the
door in the north yard for hours watching
people as they pass by the jail. She is
very quiet and has nothing to say to any
one. .....
, 1884-06-28
A Fine Vessel Gradually Going
to Pieces
While Many on Shore Cannot
Give Assistance.
The Other Telegraphic News
Of The Day.

BARNEGATE CRY, N. j., June 27.-
One of the most thrilling shipwrecks seen
on this coast for years occurred yesterday
afternoon. The steamer L. and A. Bah,
cock, sailing from Somers Point, and
commanded by Captain Henry Babcock,
which put out from Philadelphia a day
or two ago loaded with coal for Boston,
sprung a leak when off Bay Head yester-
day morning about A o'clock. The cap
tain compelled them to run his vessel
ahead of the wind all day, while the crew
worked the pumps. At 4 o'clock the
vessel was discovered making for Station
lis, just north of Barnegate Inlet. The
vessel was beached opposite the station in
hopes of being relieved by the life
saving crew. The captain of Station 10,
however, was not at his post, and as the
vessel began to go to pieces Captain Joe
Reed, of station l3, three miles distant,
rushed to the assistance OF the wreck, and
arrived there in time to shoot a line over
the vessel, but the members of the crew
were SO weak from working the pumps
that they could not draw a rope through
the surf, and the vessel broke to pieces
while they were endeavoring to do so.
In one hour after the vessel
struck nothing could be discovered
but a lot of broken pieces of timber.
The first person to go from the vessel was
Mrs. Scarborough, wife of the mate. She
was struck by a falling spar while being
held by her husband, and was knocked
from his arms into he sea. Her husband
Immediately sprang e.. her and was
afterward picked up on the beach uncon-
scious. A Swede seaman swan ashore.
The captain and the mates wife and
three seamen were drowned. The
mates wife had borne up bravely from
the time of the springing of the leak until
the going to pieces Of the vessel, when her
shrieks were heart rending. 1t is feared
that other wrecks have taken place, as the
beach is strewn with drift and Virginia
pine wood. The storm was terrible. Cars
standing on the narrow gauge road were
blown over, and no boats are left either in
this place or Beach Haven to connect
with the railroads. Many people watched
the vessel go to pieces.
, 1884-06-28
They Want Cleveland.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The following dis
patch was sent tonight. The signatures
are those OF the Democratic judges of the
courts of this county and leading Demo
cratic business men: Chicago, June 81,
1884. To Daniel Manning, Chairman of
the Democratic State Committee, New
York, Albany, N. Y. The undersigned
Democrats of Chicago wish to express to
you and Others of the same party in New
York, their sincere conviction that the in
terests of the country and the success Of
the national Democracy require the nom
nation of Governor Cleveland for Presi-
dent, by the convention to assemble here
on the sth inst and this they believe tc
be the opinion of a large majority of the
Democrats of Illinois" Signed by jaime.
b. Waller, Samuel NJ. Moore, NJ. F.
Taley, John G. Rogers, T. \. Moron.
Henry G. Miller, Horace A. r. Hurlbut,
Mark Kimball, Henry W. Rogers, Johr
A. Markley, Anthony A. Seeberger, G.
S. Ingraham and Charles S. Waller.
, 1884-06-28
G MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the City.

P. j. Nolan yesterday moved into his
new residence, near the City Park.
A drunk was entertained at Judge Lee
office yesterday, and the result was a fine
o Oslo.
Nothing in the shape of a real estate
transfer instrument was fledin the County
Clerk Office yesterday.
1t is expected that one fire company
from Greeley and one from Laramie City
will be in Cheyenne on the Fourth.
A smart thunder shower, which was
accompanied with a liberal amount of rain
and hail, cooled off the air and laid the
dust yesterday afternoon.
Harry Fisher, son of Judge Fisher, who
has been residing in Denver for the past
year or more, will return to Cheyenne
very soon and relocate here.
The highest temperature yesterday was
$50; lowest, SO; mean temperature, 6S0;
mean humidity, 43 per cent; highest We
locity of wind, 2S miles per hour; rain
rail-, 10.
The thermometer went up to % de-
grees in the shade at the signal Office yes
terday, while in some other parts of the
city "a, and in one instance 95 degrees,
were registered.
Frank Halsted was in the city ycster
day, and was intending to procure a war
rant for a party who had contracted a bill
at his place, to the amount of Sl3, under
false pretenses, but changed his mind
about it.
Henry Williams and wife were ar
raigned before Judge Fisher yesterday,
charged with having created a disturbance
and breach of the peace, out after a pa
tient investigation into the matter they
were discharged.
, 1884-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Surgeon
General of the marine hospital service re-
ceived the following telegram to-day,
through the State Department, from the
United States Consul at Marseilles: "Sit.
uation a. Toulon rather worse. Nine
deaths Wednesday, ten deaths Thursday.
Sixty-two new cases now at the naval hos,
pital. Disease thus far epidemic
, 1884-06-28

Mr.. c. w. Riner and bride. nee Miss
Nellie NJ. Clark, arrived in Cheyenne last
evening from the East. They were mar
ried some three weeks ago at the home OF
the bride in the state of New York. The
bride resided in this city for considerable
time although her home is in New York.
Charlie" is entitled to the thanks Of
the people for having secured and
brought back to the Magic City a
lady who was recognized as one of the
G~airest ornaments of the best society OF
this place.
, 1884-06-28

SAN Francisco. June 27.-Gustave
Joseph Lowengart, for many years a resi-
dent Of New York, and nephew of Samuel
Seller, of the firm of Altschul, Seller &
Co., crockery merchants, shot bimselfdead
this morning. He had lost considerable
money gambling, and threatened his
uncle's life for refusing to give him 81 600.
Because of this threat a warrant for
Lowengart's arrest wa obtained, and
while the officers were reading the war
rant, the deceased blew out his brains.
, 1884-06-28

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Wool quiet.
Ohio, Penn'a and w. Va, Xxx and
above, 33935 cents; Extra, 33@34;
medium, BAG IS; coarse, 3l@32. New
York, Mich, Ind, and western fine, 80
@32; medium, 34S35i coarse, 3l(932i
washed combing and delaine, 23927; tub
washed, 3o936. Oregon, ls(925. New
Mexican and Colorado, l4@2l; pulled,
2S(130.
, 1884-06-28

S~a,ird n-ad~ with loss Of man WIInO {
number, heads covered With dnndrut and scalY
eruptiOns. especially Of children and iuf nts,
many OF which siice birth had been Il u ass o
acaha Z.
, 1884-06-28
FIVE HUNDRED.
Nineteen Car Loads of Mormons Bound
for the SANITY City.


At 3 o'clock this morning two train
loads of Mormons passed through Chey-
enne en- route to the City of Saints. They
were brought over from the old country,
of course, and the most of them are from
the British Isles, and it is no exaggeration
to say that they were a hard looking set.
They were recruited by emisaries sent
over to the old world in February last by
President Taylor, of Mormondom, and
a very large proportion of the number
were women, who are not much of an i'm
provement on our Ogalalla Princess. whom
the sheriff has in custody. They made
but a short stop in this city, and pulled out
on the westward trail at half past three
, 1884-06-28


Let us rest awhile" she softly said,
Dropping her curly old gold read
To the lover bold whose eager eyes
Looked up In hers with glad surprise.
As within the shadows OF the wood
Green and o'ershadowing. they stood.
While ne the sound OF voices rang
Through leafy aisles with merry clang.
So meath the naples ample shade.
Where shafts OF sunlight softly played.
They sat and talked as lovers do
" hen life Is young ano love 5 new.
Rut suddeuly his face grows grim
With agony, his e~ye-bails swim
No longer can her sweetest smile
HIS lips to speak OF love bePuile.
A tear comes in his bright blue eye
And he heavet thickly sigh on sigh
He Is sitting IN custard pie
Hartford Telegram
, 1884-06-28
Ross Downs Muldoon.

CINCINNATI, June GA mixed wrest-
ling match at the Grand Opera House to-
night between Duncan G. Ross and Will
liam Muldoon was won by Ross, who
took first, fourth and fifth falls. Muldoon
won second and was given third on foul.
The first two were Greco- Roman, the
next two side holds, and last catch as
catch can. The house was full.
, 1884-06-28

DOVER. N. II, June 27,-John G.
Hill, a retired clothing house proprietor,
and who has recently recovered from a
severe sickness, killed his wife to-day. He
Is 20 years of age and insane.
, 1884-06-28

LITTLE Rock, June 26.-The Gdzette's
special says: Dock Walker the
murderer of Lucius Grant, both colored,
was hung to-day in the presence of 5000
To the last he asserted his limo
cence, declaring that he acted in self de-
tense, and that his life was sworn away.
, 1884-06-28

The four hundred head of Tennessee
cattle lately purchased by H. G. Sanders
at Grand Island, Neb,, were brought to
Cheyenne yesterday, the train on which
they were brought arriving here in two
sections. These cattle are very fine ones,
and will be taken at once TO the White a.
Sanders ranch in the foothills.
, 1884-06-28

The City Council will meet again in
regular session next Tuesday evening at
the usual hour, at which time the reports
Of the Treasurer, Clerk and Marshal for
the last quarter will be received and acted
upon officially by the Council.