davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

S.ste - - 'sss.ass mice IN ne Z Ilited
+ ~ l"ss ssssi aggregated So
Jha ...-,-s-
e.,13 q. ~ 'A.i.s L,aaneTs of four large
pstfs 49, e.ss sis-ltaaoie road. near
fhe rrse - ,s.' ilsd To work at
il i, f.r,-,I,sf, f,f., So st.e vl'sia1ols. and
ness y rrort.t -. - = NefA VII Wit
I wases a''i'' fei"A a5 reduced
49,.
maine ,-l,, = tiiS 'tia name Of Ire-
/ ladies I'll D.s '.l'l s''ch "i Nus Young
making 4 b.,,.i - - 'itl''!a ~ oItss--
. 10 detraud - i'.'.. silt 'itse eflpied
were ri altea rs'-..,'..i ~ - 81 anu suits
dents tre Ns tHe SUI
! Rayd Wf,~f-.
resp...., ,ll- s. t't townsville, has
as consul ~ \ -. .,. ,i's 8 l'9-l. 5I4le Mt
I per auuuuu. Ii f~5.s.. u. 80
Wal-er~ou viii a-l. ..,...... '..-' ...- LelsIi
/ for the gentleman vl... I..... yer
practice '- To-"
The Illinois ss.,.,
+ bin AGREED I1u,r Te l.i'... 's,1 tAe
/ IfCus TO rsyf~.. rI.a .-.-..-..,. ''s.l, a
c+,+. ~ II ~. 9' ''ie
,,',,,,s,,., ~ - y 4'o"Ae county,
--,,--j,-.-. -gagi gI The
,,--.,... a. -'s'-is = ts-iiei el CON
-
- = l'.' q. siit iStet reader dl tana-
5e.Te.i ''''9 l'.--.'.s, i- ltt mas
Ane~;,,a-,. ma i,-.s .s--5 "- ~
Dir}-efS NM ,-,,-.r--,.,,..,,- -.--.. ''...l
t,,i, tleA, ~ ne --i-ileA- troops are
, S.li,..'. i,.-'- "s i-.'F e.i-eia To- sup
-.
60, ,,,,'. ~ ly'-I lu ne
,-',-'1 .,-tl l'..l.-',l. ! la.S'aY hi@it
q tt.c- ram li'N1 ,Ae lHlan chiefs at
~ - ,s.tl .s ,'.- ~
tt t.tt s.-tl st+ ga ttt's'N. t-ttH-tl- lllnI-
a,,j - .,,-,,,l5.-., 'N' F''~e
NJ, ", l.,,..,.'+,.-.. ...g $1,000.
1.,,-i,,, ~, + .v..t "a
10y ~ S4'.i-- iti-Ht
49, -,..N' 90 '-..,''-'' 81 - tsil,9 ttl t4st
S.s4as ana - cents ltI second class.
l ne it''dcs.vu was promptly met by al
,..,, ..e n,Asi Isllts except JHe ~ Faul,
".,,l'l ~, - 'aS, , 'S-,.gd-
ut NtW j elN i Iat company has
y2-lluleiittd pIoeee4ln@S at Newport,
N NNeAs.tchl go 4oretin>t q mortgage Ot
2'.plN.'pl gwen 10y .Lt thClHhal and
Nvd.I'tS'eIA luaa. {. l.. huntington
-,;. u,.9 am e4 e on ,lit property, to secure
ca '-'ite 10 \ "I.li,-
iEAJ us i'olhattE- iu s. card puu.lr1-
te m " a'uinE'"a feIard.nlg the Min-
ttyoY.,1 .,-'l ga p - t'.S 4e1'i'll vti-.t -
y NJ 'i,'i n, 'i-tii,s u $3.50, 90 t-"'g 'ut- -
- ~ ~. e,s'S '..,l-Nl '' t-y-
1S-ll me t.ectioI1 ot 0t.4at-l'-e coz
= 80 ty,'ii
imam n. dI4defGltt, 10 rs satA.
lSaIs recurrence Oh lht symptoms ut
NaldiN SIS IN me muscles OK ms lace
thal produced the difficulty ln arlcula-
non NhlCh mdtiesis Itself 20 tals day.
ne u Al ing very quietly i.ii.l avoids eN-
I-,si'i'lll rs lt,dtli as l.'7>l9ie.
'.aIk L.. Carr, who H3s suIr udeIei
the posJnulce AZ J3lvsuurg, Illinois, 10
Il uemocratic successor, cougraJuiates
himself that, for the first time in TWEEN
ty-lve years. hc can leave the city
without obtaining permission.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

A safety paper manufactured by a
Massachusetts mill will make it diff
emit for any one to tamper with bank
notes or checks printed upon it. The
coloring matter of the paper is so pre-
rared that the application of any chem
ical "a remove the ink will permanent
" change the color OF the paper and
an ingenious device is added FAych be
trays at once any attempt 70 Rake an
erasure. Between the two the enter
nrising forger viii be sure 10 come e
urief
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

Bismarck has sty on his eycJ We
always felt in our heart OF hearts tha'
retribution for his persecution ol lne
American pig would overtake him, anu
now it has come. 1hroHgh Mdsk
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

ISDEPENDEScE Is a jewel Pflze'l a9ose
all this world has To besto~ ana tiaefe
are but two NAYS Of reaefsihg ioaePeh-
dence; that of super ems nshl power,
a,.ar aII o,,nasifiasl- that OF super
= : .,s,,ss,I r,,a.1eration, which does not
szet Il The man who is contented with
what he has, is independent every where.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-06

There is no nickel in a cent-piece
| The alloy used in making that coin l.
composed of % PEE cent of copper anC
3 per cent of tin and zinc. Its intrin
sic value is about one-tenth of a cent
The report that countorfeits are il
circulation is doubted, as the profit
would be small. The old penny wa
made of pure copper and was intrin
sically worth one-third of a cent. Al
attempt at counterfeiting them wa
| once made. The frauds were manu-
factured at Birmingham, England. Blu
/ the same cause made that enterprise
/ failure. 1t needed too many to make
/ profit of any amount.
/ 1t looks as though the ladies of tn
/ White House in their turn are about 4
/ fully representative of American inst
/ tutions rs the men who take their tur
! as executive tenants there. Mrs Haye
+ and Mrs. Garfield were teachers, an
/ Miss Cleveland has not only been
/ lecturer in schools. but such a success
4 full one, it is said, as to have repurchaS
/ ed with her earnings the old famil
I homestead for her mother. America
First families are constantly recruit
ed from the workers. and the presider
tial line of wives and sisters is no eN
ception to the rules that made the ol
aristoeracy in aE the old cities.-Riifc
delphia Ledger.
Some time ago a member of prom
/ nent Washington street firm went
| New York for a few days on business
and staid at the Metropolitan hote
The day after he had registered there
dispatch was received by his partner
Boston reading: Send me $50.
have been robbed. l do not wish
known here. Direct my name, Ne
York postoflice. This looked a httl
| fishy. The merchant here telegraphe
his absent partner to obtain what MOI
ev he needed from a certain friend, an
tell him the whole story, but sent n
money. He received the reply: I.
have not been robbed. / want n
money. What are You giving us?
This is another evidence of the e.
tremes to which rascals 90 in order
get money. Boston Saturday Eczema
Gd<ette.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Mrs. M. Maxwell, accompanied by her
daughter Miss Nellie, arrived this week
from an eastern sojourn at Old Point Com
fort and other watering places. These
ladies travelled under the escort Of Mr.. j.
E. Maxwell, brother of Mrs. Maxwell.
Of this lady it can be said that by capa-
bility and quiet perseverance she now
stands first among the merchants Of our
city.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Among the pretty things we have seen
:, amid our friends this week is a beautiful
! lace handkerchief wrought by the skiIIfuI
hands 9t Miss Colder, daughter of DR..
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

For some time in Camden, this State,
the matter Of the soldiers monument has
been pending. An esteemed lady cores
pondent from that city thus writes us:
Last Friday night the ladies gave quite
a nice entertainment, the proceeds to be
given to the fund for the soldiers monu-
ment' The exercises consisted of music,
vocal and instrumental, tableauz, and reci-
tations Each one who assisted carried
their part 50 we'll that no one in particular
can be mentioned. The committe Of ladies
are very energetic, and if all worked as
well as they do the amount needed would
soon be raised
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

to Little Rock, lis ol a'' recently
cast IN his lot among Us. : ''q' Il
!. The :. center Of this Aandt.,,h;.,
line linen cambria, only ty s'''' : 4
inches square attached to this !. V y
ssrti0n about two inches wide, q b. - J,
design and perfect weaving Of tb, ,,''' >
N most as delicate as a spiders WI, sl' A. A.
'nfo'gn i runs wreath Of leaves. !, ,,i :,
look as y they were ying lightly up, ,'I'
instead Of being closely wrought t'i y J
hand. Joining the insertion !, a. a. y y
several inches deep; each scolIon IT, s'si'
spray Of leaves and flowers arrsnoed !,
fully and skillfully. The whole ETC.,, a. Y
good, even better, than some Of Il. /,
priced Valencienne8 we have seen NJ; !
are 50 much sought after, and which Nj
50 stiff and angular.
Having had some experience in maxim,
this lace, we can readily appreciate 4,
pleasure it gives one to follow the need.
in and out, weaving in mental fancies ,,l
imaginations with the fascinating r,I
which the hands fashion.
This lovely piece of work, we hear i
hardly fair sample Of the beautiful work
Miss Colder does. We wish she would nc
hide her light, but give US an opportunity
to do full justice to her skill.
From a friend in Newport we learnt l
tidings given below Of fashionable and
salt air life in that high society center
"Only think, Mrs. John BigebV n
written a poem, which is to be set to nst
and sung by Miss Bernetti' How odl
Mrs. Bigelow, and how many years has,
been since we saw her that summer on h
Hudson? Do you remember her taste !
dressing, the blue, the green and tAF T'
low? Yet still she goes everywhere, HQH
drives, is seen at entertainment, gl'Dl
mother who keeps up with the word' ln
| know she will all her life' Mrs AS
is her hostess this season. hVeFVs
goes to the yacht races owners u '''
sailers take parties down, aud VeAlv : p r.
inc for the success of the Puritan T.
to have said praying. The Eng n'.,s \
iourners here are betting on the O y. T.
and the American wives Of aAsIi'.''
seem to side entirely with the 0Sl u, H
oI attended an afternoon reception i, u.
week that I enjoyed. There were ere. e, D',
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Mrs. j. B. Goodwin has returned from
Armstrong Springs. Mrs. Goodwin and
her family are now residents of the Tate
mansion, corner of Thirteenth and Cum
Derland streets, this place having been
purchased by Mr.. Goodwin.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

The five o'clock teas SO popular in the
east are finding their way to this climate.
With this fashion Of entertainment there
appears the pretty tea apron, made of fine
muslin, with the finest and most beautiful
embroidery.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

We regret to learn Of severe accident
to our friend, Senator Berry. A fall in
jured his shoulder very painfully. He
is now, however, able to travel, and is at
home receiving the kindest and most care
full attention.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Miss Mabel Morgan, not content to rest
: on the honors won at St. Mary's Academy,
mas gone to St. Louis to finish her studies
IN elocution' Her example is commend
ABLE If girls would only fit themselves
! l0r some !, better than rushing into
t. society,"" they would soon elevate its
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson are again
settled in their home, corner of Eighth and
Scott streets. This genial young married
pair are welcomed back from their Cana
dian Summering by host of friends,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Mr. O. R. Badgett of the West End, led
to the altar last Thursday Miss Julia,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A, D,
Thomas The marriage was quiet one,
but the bride, a lovely lady, was in every
way fair and winsome bride. The
LADIES JOURNAL profers sincere and
kindly congratulations.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Mrs. D, G. Zones is entertaining Judge
Reaves Of Tyler, Texas. Judge Reaves
arrived this week in our city.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
The society editress is visiting for short
time her aunt, Mrs. Julia W. Blow,
Osceola Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri.

Miss Bessie Cantrell is spending very
delightful summer, we learn, with her sis
ter, Mrs. Decatur Axtell, Richmond, Va.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

We have been questioned as to the we'd
ding which is to come off early in Octo-
Der. In two weeks we have permission to
have the matter in plain letters in our
society columns. We can say, however,
that the bride is one of the handsomest
of the young ladies now in our social
circles, and the groom is we'll known
business gentleman here. Until the time
given us curiosity must have its sway, and
as this wedding is but the leader of some
others, society will surely be on the qui
01ue for many weeks to come.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

Misses Georgia and Ida Watkins are
still in Philadelphia, passing the summer
with the Misses Bell.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19
Goaay items.
MISS JEAN LOUGHBOR0UGH.

Judge Kimball and wife have returned
from summer sojourn in Michigan.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

DR.. and Mrs. DEUEL. returned this week
from their summering in the mountains
and at the springs in Tennessee. Valan-
court and Miss Ruth Zone of our " rosebud
girls y show the vigor Of mountain air,
while the little invalid, Marguerite, has
frightened into her wonted spirit Beer
sheba and the Tulahoma climate have GER
tainly been beneficial to this little maid.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-19

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Jennie NJ. Lockwood of St. Louis
to Mr.. Hill eashierin one of the banks Of
Richmond, Va. The wedding will take
place the 18th Of October, at the country
residence of Mrs. Lockwood at Webster.
Miss Lockwood, it will be remembered,
has visited Little Rock frequently as the
guest Of Judge and Mrs Eakin, and has
many warm friends here who will wish for
her every happiness in this important
period of her life.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-01
RossRs NEMESIS AcoulTTEB.
The Jury Says She Was Insane-An obi
ous Comparison.

Gus Comparison.
New York, July 1.-The jury in the
Dudley case brought in verdict of mot
guilty. on account of insanity. The judge
has not signified what disposition he will
make of her case
The trial Of Mrs Dudley was resumed
Tuesday. There was no diminution in the
attendance The courtroom was crowded
long before the time set for the pro-
ceedings to commence. One witness
was examined, and then Mr.. Butts, Of
counsel for defense, began his opening ad-
dress. He reviewed the work Of the dyna-
miters in England, and called attention to
the fact that Rosa had openly boasted and
confessed to having plotted num-
Der Of explosions that had occurred
throughout England. He claimed that i
O'Donovan Rosa was an Irish patriot, a
Rosa had asserted himself to be, Mrs
| Dudley was equally as we'll entitled to bt
| considered an English patriot. Mrs
Dudley had assaulted Rossa because he wa
the enemy of her country and solely with
view to Furnishing him.
| Mr.. Butts briefly reviewed the physica
| infirmities to which the prisoner had TO
years been subject, and closed by assertin
| that her mind had been so affected thereb
that she was not responsible for her COZ
| duct.
Mr.. Butts submitted number of certit
Gates and letters of English physicians
the various institutions in which Mr
Dudley was confined, setting forth Il
character of her disease, suicidal mama
"dementia," and other medical term
Several witnesses then were called an
testified as to the mental condition of Il
accused before since and at the time of Il
assault.
Rosa was present and listened intently
| tha addrass
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-01
The Report from Mount McGrecor

MOUNT McGREGoR, N. Y, July l.
Tuesday brought no especial change in Gen.
Grants condition. The night was one OF
broken rest, though not of pain Mucous
accumulated frequently in his throat and
whenever that happened the effort to re-
move it awakened him. DIR. Douglas found
him looking well in the morning. His face
had fresh color and his eyes were bright
and fclear. To judge from his appearance,
he had improved in all respects, yet it
meant to the doctor no more than that the
system had been relieved of the darting
pains that formerly pinched the features
not that any measure of vitality had been
regained It was cloudy and the tempera'
| ture was at 80 degrees
Two weeks ago Tuesday Gen Grant wa;
brought here DR.. Douglas says Gen. Grant
is growing weaker and weaker, and will di'
when the point of exhaustion is reached
His life had been prolonged by bringing hin
here When the fatal point would b.
reached he could not say,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-01
CLOSE OF THE YEAR.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND DiSBURSE-
MENTS AT WASHINGTON CITY.
Falling of in One and Increase in the
Other, Compared to the Estimates-
The Debt Reduction for June
Official Notes.

WASHINGTON CITY, July Although
accurate and official statistics of the opera
tions of the government for the fiscal year
closed Tuesday will not be obtainable for
some time, the following approximate fig
ures are given: The receipts of the govern
ment for the fiscal year will fall s., 900, 900
short of the estimates. The receipts from
customs have been $1Sl, 600, 600, instead of
$1S5, 100000 as estimated. From internal
revenue they have been $l12 900 900, instead
of sll5,0O0,00O as, estimated and
the miscellaneous receipts S2S, 900, 900 in
stead of $50, 900, 0OO the total receipts thus
far being 1921 600, 600, against $3.50, 00o, 00C
estimated.
The reduction of the public debt for the
month will be in the neighborhood of $l3
100000, making the reduction of the debt
| for the fiscal year about $6S, 900, 900, agains
Sl0l 600 900 for the previous fiscal year,
The expenditures of the government fo
the year, estimated about $500 900 900, vii
in reality approximate $Sl0,0O0,00O.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-01
GOOD WALKING IN CHICAGO,
Which Is Lucky, Because the Street
Cars are Not Running.

Which Is Lucky, Because the Street
Cars are Not Running.
CHICAGO, July With the exception
of an occasional lonesome looking car on the
Milwaukee avenue line Tuesday morning
the tracks of the Western Division Street
Railway company were entirely clear OF
that description of vehicle. The striking
employees have been very successful so far
in dissuading men from taking their places;
and while the officers of the company state
that they have humorous applications for
the situations vacated by the strikers, and
will soon be ready to resume the regular
schedule, the general opinion seems to be
that the fight is likely to be a protracted
one, with the chances in favor OF the strlk-
ers.
Conveyances of all kinds were in great
demand on the west side Tuesday. Hacks
and cabs commanded premium, while
| several thrifty expressmen reaped a,smal
harvest by placing boards across theil
wagon-beds, and announcing that ride
| down town could be had for 10 cents. These
extemporized stages, however, were made
quate to the demand. and on every thor
oughfare leading down town the sidewalk;
were filled with people marching in closf
order towards the east The patrons of thu
line were good natued, however, and thu
wish was expressed on all sides that the
| strikers might win
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-01
Showing Their Mettle.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The sport at Washing
ton park, Tuesday, the second day OF the
summer meeting, resulted as follows:
First race, 1-l6 miles; Jim Douglas first,
ALI Estell second Freda third; time, :46]a.
Second race, q mile Julliette first. Miss
Bowler second, Estrella third; time, 1:OS13
Third race, IA miles; Rapdo first, Tom
Martin second. Kosciusko third; time, I'D
Fourth race, mils heats; Binnette first,
Thistle second, Ouida third; time, l:4415.
New YORK, June 30.-Six events came
off at Coney Island Tuesday:
First race, q mile; Little Minch first
Buck stone second, Tutler third; time, 1;l594
Second race, rs miles; Abba first, Nitot
second, Endy mion third; time, 200.
Third race, q mile; Wait-a- While trst
Petticoat second, Peru Colt third; time
1:174.
Fourth race, mile; Panique first, Rene
gade second, Americus third; time, 2;261i
Fifth race, IL miles; Farwell first, Ban
mum second, Dizzy Blonde third; tim'
| 2:114. o,
| Sixth race, 116 miles; Lenox first, Chal
lev b. second, Duke of Montalban thrt
| time, :5lZ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-01
NIitcheIl and Burke.

CHICAGO. July l. A six-round fight with
soft gloves took place at Battery D armory
Monday night, between Charley Mitchell
and Jack Burke. resulting in draw.
The exhibition OF scientific boxing was
probably the best given here, as both men
are masters Of the art. There was nc
knocking out, and in that respect the show
was tame. Burke drew a little blood from
Mitchell by blow in the face. and Mitchell
devoted his attention to Burke's body, where
he nut in some sounding blows
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-01
pia 4he cxns;es Murder Them

MARSHALL, Ills. June 50-About two
months ago two little school girls of
EfIingham were lost and supposed to have
been kidnapped by Gypsies. There is great
excitement here now over the discovery
in field where the suspected band of Gyp
sizes camred of the dead bodies of two chill
dren buried in a shallow grave. 1t is nov
believed that the Gypsies murdered the lit
tie ones. There is no doubt that the chill
dren were with the Gypsies shortly after
their disapnearance.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-01
ohin prnhihItinnists.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July Leading
Prohibition lights are arriving to attend
the convention to be held here j. II Funk,
Of New York; Jay Odell, D. w Gage,
Professor Frost, tthe latter two of Oberllnl,
Lou Bouchamp, of Hamilton; Rev. w. l.
Mills, of Wooster, and others have arrived
Appearances indicate that Dr. Leonari will
be nominated for governor, although he
still declines. 1t is believed he will be pre-
vailed upon to take it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-01

WASHINGTON City, June 30.-Mr. Kelley
has not been recalled yet, but the state de-
partment has received from the Austrian
government an expression of its unwilling
moss TO receive him. While this will make
it impossible for Mr.. Kelley to remain in
Vienna, the administration does not feel
that the Austrian government had any
right to object to him merely because he
might not be agreeable to the Italian minis
for of Vanua
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-01
Russia Still Preparing for War

LONDON, July IA dispatch from
Teheran states that 1000 persons are al
work constructing the Trans-Caspian rail
way. Warlike preparations are still being
continued by Russia. Rumors are in cir
culation in the baSaars of Teheran that wal
will probably occur after the Trans Caspian
railway is completed to Merry, in Toorko
mania.
A Vienna telegram says Russia is stirring
mn an iusurrection in Afghan Turkestan
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-01
Notice. TO Dog Owners.

Cry MARsHAL's OFFICE, Rock ISLAND,
June Is, 1885. Notice is hereby given to
owners of dogs to register and pay the tax
now due. All owners of dogs are re-
ouested to pay their tax without delay TO
The c;tv marshal at his Office, as the ordl.
nance in relation to dogs will be enforced
to the full extent Of the law.
LOUIS " EcKHART,
.. City Marshal.