davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
THE ErPat Fng.ish Remedy 7

Co Gaver-failIug cure E-It. .s>s q, Nervous Debility -- .hauated Nitslity e1s- Ts. Seminal " @ % k ? O ss E- h <,tt- -psrna'o-rECa. LOST
 --- .afA tEtJN, tmpot1u Sss s- fHrs y4.H Prostatur -E - -l1cs and Eli Che terri E5A Fte.- tt bis ei5Cts uf self sgN Abuse. youthful follies 7t-f- s,s land evcssgps iu mature
 sT-=-r-y-ty Tea-s-=uch loss -@si t Memory LsEsi tude. .Noc -u-ua. EuIs=Iou. AVer1 1u to society, DiU mes lf Viu11. Noises lu ths Head the vi-Gl mud 1assiug uuuhse-vad ru trH urlEe, and many other dIseasHs that load t0lusanlty and death.
 HR. MLNIIE Ulu agree 70 forfeit t1ve hun fred DolEr5 for c-sg OF thiH aiud tho fiiA ruatnar.i riil not cure, or for aly .hins impure pr ir5uri1us found Iu 70. UE. LlNllE t-euts all Private DIseases surcs-sfuiiy without mer- sury. Generalization free. I.ofguE1 eyainl ua- ion and advice iu-.uIirg anaiyaIE of urine RIA P-rca of fhe Elfll la-fnraflve. Sa.1f a tor- .ie or four tIues Che gaanutF, SlN-lt; cent lo ,ny sdirsas upon rn-cll- ol pFice Or C. O- D. -ecure fsrlr unsa-vg'l1 on H'!.t .H plifA-e LHnre lasirds! by A. E. IlNl.E, I- b.
 il Fsrruy Street. San Francisoo Csl-
 SAMPLE hDTTLL FREE On application bs letter sts-iuR symptoms, rz- and lga. toumu- 1icEiiCus strictly confidential
 Dsl GGNTIE's Kidney Remedy EePh- retlCa1n. curas GI. EiurE of Kidney and bladder 'or-gIs.nts. Go1or-aaa Gleet LeCcorrhUs. For zala ly si druggist, il a bottle. slE bottles DE. MsSTIE's Dardtlioa Fius gre the Jest ard orsspesr Dy-pcpsi- and itiliious cure in tle market For saie 1g ai. orrsg'sts- leld6N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
Thursday, April 24, 1884
Hm8l
Whole Tickets, S2. Half Tickets. ST 2- Tickets, $50 55 Tickets. SIO0.

Remit money. Postal Note or Bank Draft in Letter. or sendt y ExJress.
 ORDERS of S5 and upwards by Express can be sent at cur expense. Address Hllorders 70 R. B SPENCER. CUyInGt0n. Kentucky.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
Official Records.
DEEDS.

H Lee and G Foy to T c Kresham lot 2, block lS9, Tucson, g, 400
 J and A Proto to Leopold Ephraim, the Proto ranch, near Nogales, Sl20.
 NJ NJ Berger to \ Martinez, one-hali interest in Martinez grant, SL
 W E Servoss to J M Bailey, the Cop ger Ball and undivided one-third inter est in the Cocomongo mine, 8.
 J Phy to J M Bailey, his interests in the Alta California, Hilo, Ajax, Old Put, Monterey, Oregon, Coc mOngo, C B and Eastern Star mines, S6,0OO.
 IL Page and W Warford to J P Cul- yer, an undivided two-thirds interest ID the Quiiotoa mine and millsite and Bab- oquivari mIllsite, Sl,00O.
 P Culver to A Chambers, W Beard and c J WImple, an undivided two thirds in same, $l.
 X II Harrison to Robert Martin, one sixth part of undivided one half of Pad res Dream, and same of Jersey Lily, s15,000.
 Sheriff Paul to John Curry, block 107, town of Calabasas, SlO.
 Sheriff Paul to ROibel Espenare, lot l, block 3. Osborn's addition, $50.
 F. II. Adams and D. H. Crocker to the Hazen NJ. Co.,. the Crocker mine next to the Murray copper mine Tn the west side of the Quijotoa wountains, 5 and shares of stock.
 F.. \. Adams and D. Il. Crocker to the Adams NJ. O., the Dexter mine, 8 and shares of stock.
 Ohas. II. Horne to Chas. H. Beckwith and NJ. L. Horan, the undivided half in- terest in and to the Peacock mine, Sl.
 J. ". Burns, of Logan City, to Wm. NJ. Smith of the same place,an undivided half interest in the Morn, North End, Snnset and Iron mines; s.
 w. E. Chesley to John R. Slater, hall interest in Memphis mine in Rincon mountains; S1.
 Charles Silent, Walter l.. Vail and John R. Vail to the Total Wreck M. and NJ. O.. mIll site, water rights, piece and parcel of land, rights and property, be ing part of the D. 4. Sanford ranch SIC.
 D. o. Malcom to Charles Silent, the same; S10,000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
TRIAL ROTTiE EREEs

SuthcIert Co show its merit. will be sent Go any
 one spplysug by letter. stating his symptoms and age Communications strictly cOundenfIal,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST
M tt,..i.--.AL- I,. r.r...I.rL-

Having been surgeon iI charge of ,U0 ieaiIne hospitals. enables me to great uI private trOu- bes with exc ileut results. ] wish it distinctly understood tha- ] ao usl ciaim to perform m- possibilities. Or to have miraculous or sgpergat ural povG-. ! r'a.m or.yto be sklifui and successful Physician and Surgeon. THOROUGHLY f~.r1-rrr.N Fr. rf5H -r...sra. fH,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

0, r. RICHARDS S CO.,, Agents. AT C 429 Sansome street, Corner Clay
 San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.


 hIs Gre a : t re m gth e in Remedy and NerV TONIC Is the legii mate result Of OYr twesty years of prac teal experience. az, CURES Wt1H UN FAILING CEkIAlN II Nervous and Fhs sicai Debility. Sem nal W eakuess. SpeI nlstorraCa. PrOsta rDrrfrsa rursglprE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
LIrEIG nl>rENsARY

401 Gea-5 -tr.at. Sau Francisco, Cal. Pr-vlte entrance. I.5 'iT-ou street. iOur blocks up Geary -trger from x army. Main entrance throUEl DI-geu-6ry Drug Store. ocijd&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
DR. 6. D. SALFlELD,

216 Hearnsy street, san Francisco, Cal.
 Consultations strictly confidential, by Iette; or as Otlce ltLE. For the convenience of ps- neufs, and Tn order tO insure perfect secrecy, have adopted a DrlTats address. under which a '' packages s-e forN8rt.ad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
LOCATIONS.

Little Chief mine, Tspahuay district, bv John Stidel and A. T. Corey, United Treasure, Gran View and Hlrd Cash mines. Cababi district, by D. VI. Hyde.
 Jim Crow. ten miles northeast Of El- gin, by W. c. Keegan. Deer mine same locality, by Charles King.
 vii Oueen mine, Artsis mountains, by w. !. Parker, Geo. Teitsworth. M. u. Kelley and NJ. J. Medley.
 Hauk Monk mine, Quljoton noun taius. by c. Solomon and co. c. Marks
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

Certificate of incorporation of Com merc,al Club of Tucson. Purpose: To maintain a place of social resort for the recreation and amusement of its mem bers and invited guests; place of busi- ness, Tucson.
 Cattle brand of Adolfo Vasquez, be;ng tbe capital letters A V within circle.
 Marriage certificate of Nabor Pacheco and Carmen Monteverde, March Fl, 1884. in Tucson, by Ant. Jouvenceau, Oriest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

The above sale is hereby postponed until Sat lrtsy, March -l, 1881, a- the same hour and place. K. II. PAUL. sheriff Datet Tucson, March 2. ls,l.
 rLn l ..- = Ln U. L.-l r...t r.n-,el mil -.I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
& s,.s z E!sII;Siy|. H:I 5
 5!LIa| |IIIII.aI|.:! .5:!i2

nIL Regular Monthly Drawing will take
 XII M place in CovingtOn, Ky,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

Here ID : fact for workingmcn, and 20
well stated By the Philadelphia Record
that Il % worth having attention thus
specially called 70 Is:
After the Workingman gets bic houee
built and furnished f0r about 4Opcr cent
more than be ought e. pay, 10 conse-
quence or tariff exaction. the tariff still
|pursues him. His breakfast i salted
with IS per cent salt +; be sweetens bic
coffee with sugar that is taxed q per
cent his rice u taxed over loo per cent. ;
his vinegar 26 per cent bis clothes, 4
wool, are taxed 20 per cent; his wooden
stockings and undershirt IS per cent ;
kif they are Of cotton they are taxed IS
Der cent , his HIT y taxed 3 per cent.
hIs wife'e clothing Il taxed q equivalent
rates, ana she must pay - per cent.
ext-a FOR hair pins. The wOrkingman
|paye duty on his shelter, clothing, food,
Inc a icine and tools. From The time he
corncs into the world until be goes out
|of & be pays HE proportion Of the pro-
lective tax. which goes into the pocket
of his employer. but he gets DO prolec-
tion himself. Yet protection could net
stand one day II Il were not fastened
upon thc country by the workingmen's
vote.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

The New York Times ! RepuIican pa
per published comparison of tho differ
enec In the prices IN New York and
Londor Of mems clothing, which no
reader can consider without
the injustice Of the out-
rsgeous system that makes such dIlIor-
encs possible:
For instance. : broad -cloth dress-sui,
which costs go in New York. COSTA only
sac in London.
A heavy business suit which costs $50
40 New York, costs but 1i3 "a London.
A spring serge overcoat which costs
|e20 IN New York. costs bOt s. 50 II
London.
"A winter beaver overcast which costs
'$s5 IN New York, costa but SO 50 II
|Lordon.
A six hat which costs o5 IL New
York, costs but 80 IN London.
These articles altogether cost IN New
York eilO- IL London they cost but
|<6I- The man who buys these clothes,
therefore, IN New York. pays so more
lor them than be could buy them for III
London.
what causes this difference il the
prices Of the two cities
Our tariG.
No one will dispute that with the tar
|f removed the same goods could be
purchased as cheaplJ in New York q
lin London. q least g cheaply plus the
freight rates between the TWO cities
The man who pays, therefore. $40
for clothes In New York, really buys
1851 north Of cIofhcs ON which be uays
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

Il d aid that Internal Rsvenuo Con-
missioner Evans has arranged, dnrinx
|his visit 70 Kentucky, for each wing o(
|fhe alleged republican party n that 0la1o
10 take half Of the delegation from tho
State q large 20 TIE Chicago convention.
But he says n a interviow that he b.
Iieves The delegation viii = solid lor
Arthur.
@Whst part Or TIE crop do you -
ceive?" asked tourist Of : venerable
colored tenant-farmer n Florida. @WolI,
boss, de 'greemcnt Was dat was 20 gie
one-half de crep, but - We only made
one-third Of Z crop Dis var, doan Got
none. Cincinnali NcWs-JournaI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

The value of trees IN public thorough.
fares q well knoWn. a scientific writer
has recently asserted that they help d
purify The cir and increase its circula-
tIon, the evaporation from their leaves
determining . current from above, and
the fresh cir thns brought down assists
ID driving away the heated and dust
Impreguafcd gassee Of tho strcets
Another use or foliage Il, IN hot, dry
weather Il moisteDe the surrounding
atmosphere and % renders 4 litter g
breathe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

Chicago Herald.
sam Randall says: aIt 80 b put
dowu . settled thas there will b %
tariff Legislation this year. II tho boso
Id correct, another thing can Be- put
down q settled. There viii b no dem
|Ocratic president this year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

One hundred citizens of Anoka, 1lInn.,
chartered train last Sunday and went
10 81. Cloud 20 b shaved, " ADoka au.
thorIlIes having forbidden Sunday open
ing of barber shops. They returned IN
|(fmc f0r church in The evening and -
tended T. body win eloan foooe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

I.et poets sing Or gentle spring,
The Ioys that birds and 1owers bring
me woods that with wild ochceo ring
ne Nv. and IN That SORT of thing,
n rhymes which have 70 ressen;
But Y for mo when, like bee,
I ecek for sweetness, fancy free,
lod dart NV glance with savage glee
Af bashful sWaino w1O start and nec
Give 80 a. leap yeEesaeonI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

|Uashinglsa Gasetis.
Sherman should ask +. +. Barnum q
help him out q his outrage howl busi-
|ness By lending him the dead cannibal
10 exhibit il ohe Senate . : DanvilIo
|riot victim.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

Say. young man, LEI us tell you some-
khinc Tor your own benefit when :
|young lady is telling you something
done say s-so!v at The end Of every sent.
|ence. $50 ID that case means 1stand
kiill 2 ana 70 addressed % cows when the
|milker wants them 20 stand still. q
your girl : COW that you must ~ sol
Il her? Don't say thae but If you real.
IL want her % keep still cateh her around
|the neck and hold her. She may kick.
|but etill YOU mustn't say go ~ . her
|Iust hold On 70 her and IN few evening"
|,he'II bs broke iron kicking. New York
Mercury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

The Evansville Courier notes tho fhil.
lure OF the frm OF Wallace 3 Rnncio,
grain dealers, at Fort Branch. The sem
|ior partner, Ben Wallace d goncs and
the firm owes farmers $4,000. IhcY
|got tangled up q margins.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

The frst State election thls year VIM
10 Rhode Island, April 3. The next
|WiII Be Oregon, June 2, and then VIII
come Maine u September. and Ohie ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21
pUsLisHKD livery vRIDAY, At yAsPxr,
DUBOIS coUsTy, INDIANA, M
CLEMENT D0ANE.
OFFICE. LIZ CounrEx BrzLprro on
WAR SIXTH STREET.


RATES OF ADvEKTIsEIN0.
For square, 10 lines or less, week. 81 0Q
Each subsequent insertion, Is cts'
Longer Advertisements at the same rate
A fraction over even square or squares
counted ~ square. These ere the terms
for transient advertisements : reasons
ble deduction will be made 70 regular
advertisers
Notices Of appointment OF admins.
traitors and legal notices OF like character
te Be paid In advance.
AvNorxcs~a CANDIDATES.
FOR Township Oflcers, each 500
Tor County ESQ
For District, Circuit, or State, 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

The following ere the holy days ol
lent. ouadragesIma, March 2; Mid Lent
March 81 Annuncistion, March 25 ras
sion Sunday, March 80: Palm Sunday
4 pril 3 Maunday, (IIoly Thursday. and
the iIrst day Or the Pass-over) April lo
Good FrIday, April IL; Holy Saturday
April - /; Easter. April -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21

Blshop Chatard be- presented Father
x rdrah. u 81. Augustine's church, Jef.
|fersonvIlle. check for 500 . persona
flavor, considering ne sunsElnG ~ nAe
undergono during ne hood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-21
COAL = COAL !!
ScHjTTER & GERBER

Have leased the Reis Coal Mine, and VIII
deliver coal % any part ofJasper prompt.
N for eight cents per bushel, orwill EEL
Il q me platform for sevcn cents: This 's
The besl cooI ID the market, and viii o
well screened and good supply alwayi
kept On hand. We solicit The public pat
ronage. Orders len at the barber ehoy
of NJ. T. Zoellor will Be promptly filled
ANDREW y. 6CHITTER,
JOSEPH GERBER
oept y, looo-on.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-24
Circuit Courts.

The Legislature has passed ;
law dividing the State into Sew
en- Circuit Court Districts. Hook
ing is.in a District composed o
the counties Of Hooking, Picka
way, Ross, Pike, Highland
Brown, Adams. Scioto. Lawrence
jackson, Vinton, Gallia. Meigs
Athens, ,Washingten,an Munroe
The District is Democratic b,
about LOO, on the last fall.
vote. A convention will soor
be called to nominate three
Judges.
We respectfully represent te
our brethren of the District that
Logan is the most desirable point
for a Convention in the District
We have every needed convent
ence for accommodating a con-
vention. The railroads center
ing here, and meeting the river
at Marietta, Pomeroy and Cali
polls, render Logan convenient
ly accessible from the most re
mote counties of the District.
May it please the Court, We
file petition in favor of Logan
as the place for holding the Con
yention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-24
Thursday, April a. 1854,

Judge Gilmore got terrible
rebuke from Judge SIl Pursell ir
the Gazette last week.
Judge Gilmore wrote to Chan
cellor Vickers an opinion on the
Logan Election. This opinion
Judge Pursell published, and to
show how little Importance is at.
tached to Gilmore's opinion to
Vickers, Judge Pursell proce eds
in a column of erudition to give
his opinion.
The Democratic Council will
hold their offices, and Gilmore
Pursell and Vickers can amuse
themselves if they wish, in wri-
ting and publishing correspond.
ence and opinions to their erudi-
ate hearts content.
We are thus far inclined to put
the higher estimate on Pursell's
opinion. Gilmore gives his for
nothing. Pursell's cost at least
$500 for type setting.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-24
FOSTER.IEE1sOUS.

DR.. Potter, a Limp Back Bonet
Democrat, a winnerwurst crea
ture. accepted from Fosters ad
ministration. The Superintendent
cy OF the Columbus Lunatic Asy
lum. Last week this Foster ex
cresence was told that he mus
resign, and DR.. Finch, a Demo
crat from Portsmouth will be
appointed, and this great Institu
tion will be conducted to the
credit of the Democracy, to the
benefit of its unfortunate in
mates, and to the good Of the
public service.
A few mare Foster scabs exist.
A Lancaster Doctor who is nc
better physician than a hundred
or more in the Athens District
clings to his position as Trustee
of the Athens Asylum.
The Superintendent of the Re-
form Farm has not yet vowed
his allegience to the Democratic
Administration,
The designations of nite and
Boerstler would not be out of
order in this day of Foster decay
and Democratic supremacy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-24
An Antiquatetf Back Bone,

One day last week Mr.. W. H
Turner found a partly decayed
bone in the bank of little creek
on his farm about three miles
south Of toxn. The bone looks
like back bone ofsome gigantic
reptile OF antedil:vian times, un.
like anything our boneoiog;sts
of these days have ever seen.
The curiosity is in the Sentinel
office, snd has attracted much
wise comment.
Charley Workman, Mayor OF
Oakland, says i: is the back bone
of Sam Westenhaver's Mule.
Jack Floyd says il is a rib OF
Jonah's Whale.
George Gage pronounces it the
back bone Of a prehistoric Court
House Jsaitor.
Ben White says it is the Run
ming Gears of a Giasticutis.
Other able boneologists have
given equally brilliant and scien-
tific opinions.
The curiosity will be sent to
the Museum of the Agricultural
College at Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-24
O. ". n. wR1GHT's REMARKS.


Mr.. CHAIRMAN AS a citizen
of Hooking county, | take great
pleasure in thanking the Con.
vention for its earnest and sub
startial endorsement of Judge
Friesner. Of course, it is con
ceded that he is entitled to this
nomination by the unwritten law
of the party, which always grants
a second term; but we need not
resort to this custom to find a
reason for the act of this Con-
vention. There are weigbtier rea
sons, and if it were to be deter
mined by the system of reward
and merit, Judge Friesner would
carry off the palm over every
competitor His occupancy OF
the Bench has been marked by
able decisions and fair play for
all. There is no milk and water
business about him. His deci
sions are always clear cut and
positive. commanding the respect
of all litigants and their attor-
neys. He is emlnently fitted for
the high position which he now
occupies. He possesses a thorough,
knowledge of the law, a good ed
ucation, stability of character. a
discerning aud analytical mind,
and all of his official transactions
are characteristic of the man
accurate, fearless and thorough.
BeIiev ng that his official course
for the future will be the same
as in the past, the Democrats OF
our sub-district justly feel proud
of Judge Friesner, who stands at
the head of his profession, and is
one of the acknowledged leaders
of his party in the State. His
nomination will add strength to
the ticket tins fall.
This large and enthusiastic
Convention to-day, in a matter
in which there is no contest, ar
CUES well for the life and strength
of the Democratic party. 1t gives
assurance that in all the coming
Of this momen.ous year,
the entire party strength will be
organized in line. ready for duty. !
and not waver nntii the State
and National battles are fought
by them and won. at which time !
all will join in festivities of vic
tory.
l have never before addressed |
a Democratic Convention, but |
feel myself quite at home, be
cause my conscience tells me |
am with the right party, and
your kindness to me on this occa-
sion has reassured me. | appre-
,iate that when a man leaves one
political party and joins anoth u,
le throws himself open to criti-
ism but all | have to say is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-24

any citizen of our county to the
denomination of Judge Friesner
for Common Pleas Judge of this
subdivision. He has so we'll and
so ably filled this Office, he has
so fairly and impartially admin
stored Justice to our people that
none mention him but to praise.
While Judge Friesner is the
youngest Common Pleas Judge
on The Bench in Ohio, he has
fairly earned the reputation of
being one of the most careful and
painstaking of any in the State,
and | can well say of him as has
been written of another, "that Ie
is not only a patient but an ca
ger Listener, conscious that he
could best learn the facts of tie
case firm those who had been
studying it. and that, rotwith
standing his own great stores Of
professional learning. he might
be instructed by a Junior coun-
sci, who for days and nights had
be ransacking all that could be
found scattered in the books Oh
a particular topic, actuated by
desire to serve his client, and to
enhance his own reputation. >
He has been exceedingly courte-
Gus to the members of the Bar,
and do not think there is one
of them in this Ju icial Sub Di-
vision belonging to either polit-
ical party but will rejoice in his
denomination.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-24

Gen. Grosvener " on the fight
i'm Athens county, carrying all
the townships in his favor for
Congress. This success at home
assures him the nomination.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-24

Col. Rempel has published "a
card endorsing Sam Bright as a
worthy Republican candidate for
Circuit Judge. Col. Rempel vo-
ted for Hoadiey and got 'twelve
Dutch" so Alex. Sands says, to
vote for Hoadley also. The Re-
publican endorsement of Hoad
hey supporter is one of the Prus-
sian sly ways of tickling Sam
Bright to death.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-24

Mr.. David Hand, Assessor fo1
the Sd ward, was struck with
paralysis last week, rendering
him unable TO attend to his du-
ties as Assessor. Mr.. Luther
Bort has been appointed to do
his work.