davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
4 Pr fent

We have been rrous.t q so publish the following ptatcnrrt Of facts from ,he settlers of ihe Baih.counari We. the undersigned owners of ranches on ,he Barbacuma:i i re- spertfully reQuest You to pubiish the enclo-- rd letter, ih"t the people of this ierrit .ry may learn from open ia, ts ,lie Kind uf g gen. tcman tkey have presiding o-sr the interests of this territory a> i,s Cu,tcd States district attorney, whose well known pompusity is nn!y eQualied by lis An"Rnins propcnsii:es First. tEc ranch CHn,r- ,n .lr Baaoa cumari have yet 70 learn thg: ;he.e ever Ha- a siIit of jcstment sv.r brought before court tu eject them. Second, tha, no one knows bet ter than do-e CniIed S,ci.s District Attorney InlIishie that r1-suiyeyor General Wussur made lis favorable report on this grant uu- der miercl presentations and has since ,o re- kuuws that Grantee Perm yer had pos ,essIon of Ih:s grant and ur his own sworn evidence UE The u in, ss stand stated tha. he had resid d ;h repn but two years and t,.eu only at tLe cattle company'f house, and furthermore. We are prepared to prove by ia- dspmabie eTidehce that NIT. Perrin tried 10 pcrsuaoe a gentleman of Tucson to 20 into his fctici DIS grant three years ago and take possession, offering him liberal amount if he would do so. F. u,th. ss fnr the petition CTS bri'.g .qunt,cr-, there |. no: one of them but has resided on their ranches from two to ren years before any claim to thIs grant was ever made by said Perrin. Fifth, District Attorney Zabriskie's last remgi k in his letter vf islschoud 10 the alto ney general al Wssh- ine;on could not have end,d with any more appropriate word than waste.
 District Attorney Zabri.kic fOrge;s tV men ;ipD to his superior q: Washington the one truth that his letter might contain, viz . hat
 he himself wus the paid attorney for the plaintiff in this ease.
 M. Knapp; C. II Brooks, N. ~. Waite, l.. F. Jud.on. H. K. Martin, A Young, John s1iI.van, James Van, B. Roth, 2. Cummins, Joseph H. MiIcheil, Henry Jok,s, John Pid- well, Edward Simmons.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
Judge Meye,. on his Muscle.

The Tucson raiIiags has the tci'ow ing: Joseph McC.ffer,y WAS arrested md brnugh. before Judge hrysr yes,er- day morning for contempt of court ir having used violent lansv.ge 10 tn. judge in connection with tie Richmond case. Alter sentencing the prisoner to a fine of $50 or ten days imprisonment. Mir. Meyer sterped out in front of his desk and said that he had laid aside hI- .'fficial robes and WAS prepared to do NIT. McC.ff. rty up in jus, about minute, if he would on'y open his mouth. Mir. Me Caf!eiiy didn't seen. ovg1 @aS:oUs {: say anything and WAS led away to the holel Buiincr in default of bail.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
4 .USefut Dag ..

"EIpect they hnc suine pups up at the 'hic.gu dog -h,.H,' remarks, d uas>rLger rom Chi :" but have a d d,g at home y.uldn, trade for thy best Of 'cm"
 What breed is ht:
 Don't know exactly. but call him a ,,al,."
 --Col you meaHs"
 No. mem ju,t what I say-cn.ly. Mon-y wouldn't buy that dog. he'> ii cur .ut we couldn't keep house without him lou zee. several !rar. ago train, d hrm 10 baIk at t..r rui way trai..s a. they as,ed our iuusc. That's his sole husine, s-barkng at trains. lie does just whoop her up, esvecial Iy a, coal trains. We'll, Le ,nl,.s the railroad men So that every fireman and urakernar on the road has orn 10 kill hun Oh. he is valuable dog"
 ." can't rec ~hr-e the value com"s in
 You cant: Wel. you if you WAS in my place nnd you had ali the coal you couid uurn and some to -ell, tliioWn right Cfi at your back door frre of cost"
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
GATHERED TO-DAY BToCR
 REPOHTER.
The Re1.iatUs of the Late F. G. Hatch Arrive at Ills
 Old Home.
The Largest Funeral Ever Held in Half Moon Bay.
 Floral Tributes, Etc.
In Me7ss r.i0m.

We take ,he following from the Red. wood C,:y Times-G .z .ttc:
 J. H. Hatch arrived s, E ,lfrnoon By from Tombstone, Arl:ons, Thursday rv-n:n2 June %, with the rrrnsins oi hi. b.mh-r, Fr,Dk W. wh5 died a, ,h- 'as' nan'd place, S..ur day afternoon. June %. The funeral. nhich va, one "t the largest ~ sern nerr, took p,ac- at "'sl ck p. n. on S,1day from the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted ny ,he M,so~s. The funeral sermon WIS preached b, K v. l. Fc,.r,.
 Frank ". Hatch, th" secu.d snn of James Hvch. nf Hsifmoou R ', was born s, W"idsn ek, Canada, and was 2S years "f age. About two months .yo i,- WAS 'axen sn k mi:h ,yi.t.n,d irv r, from which he .r-ein. G [" recn2ei, 5n, a.sftr ed rcinrs- nd sank rapidly uu,i, U week ac" l,s' Sturdy, when h- died. His broiIer Harry reach. d him about rhrrc hours after his death. H.. ~as a young nian .i fine ci,ar ,ci-r and steady habits, and universally spec,ei. aan his early death Is ssd D ou to h,s ia. her and other r-lai.v, r..
 Among rt- frl pieces r-seo,sh a ,h- iumr.l of r ". II tch at Iia im,.n bay on lssr Sunday. Was hands Hi. broken C. tuna TWO feel high. E,a,!e ui nn, huus- i 'w-rs. O. ,he hase wns the initials "r the i cr,se.i. E. ". H.; on 'hr s'ucs the rn,b.ens a: the MasobIc and 0 d F lu~s. of which the de ccasrh was a member, w,rkrd m smaiI red a' ~,rs of ihe g ucs Iaiana. 1h- C. umn Has madr by r..me turner oi ;his place nn,i ~as I'rrs n,ed by D. W. F. ru sid ] '. mr Tuin.r.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
Notice.


 The regular drill n,gh,s 0. ,he Select Knights. A. 0. L. VI has been fixed for each Wednesday and ssluIdsy night of eurh week ai aimory ou Allen street. iuGl A. Schwar E'e snms 1t A. We'll ,ha they nirk- the baDies smile. je6.
 The thermometer regis,srei s4 leg rces "a, nonn ,o day.
 Music. singing and square games a; the Crystal Palace jeif.
 Fifteen ball pool and billiards Il, tue Bank Exchange.
 Anhcu-er beer and Fretzcls d, tue Bank EErhsugc.
 For schooner of Anbeuser beer or draught, ice roid, go To the Bank Exchange. DIop into the Crystal Palace for choice Anli,,iser beer on draught, ice cold out of the patent German i.uutain. ieltf
 When you take your lady .u,, wear SchwArz'. shoes, ant you viii feel east ana c"m'"rtnb.e. ie6.
 After breakfast, to make yourself feel hsppy. g" '" Asnmun & Walkers aud purchase th.ice imported c,ssr. Y Get a pair of A. Schwnr IS gents walk 'nH s.'.es. ar'ii'. ,!li never need cnfu t"et'r. je 6 T" be pn,rin,ic one must smoke, and The best aud chespcs; ,'.scr ,o purchas" your ,"!acco ant cigars IS at Ashu,uu 6 Walkers. Y II you want good pasturage for your her es, send thrm io .he California ranch, I5 El,lrs from Tombstone. For terms and par sticulars apply to !. M Bash, q, ;Ae EcliJs bakery oa Allen street. aI29 u
 For the fines: brand of imported wines iisunIs and cigars. i!n Pony saloon take The cake. Tom snd lrhnny are ainay glad |" mer, th-ir friends. sud ynu may depend on receiving ,h- finest kind cf r"atmcn'. j.2Cit
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
Looking 07. Ranges.

Messrs. Ssnes L. Morrow sn<. R. :. sch's'ic' re:urned yesterday from a SIX "eex' soar Of the ,esritor, in quest of stock ranges. They t.s.eied extensively through Pim., Pinal, Ea,icop.. Gil.. a"have nnd Esvapsi coanti~s, and rnai. Close eAarnination of the grazing facili ties in sll the section. visited. The cen- era! result of their observations Esy be summed rp ss follows: where,er there 's an avriisb!s water supply, with few xe"ptions. the country is oTels.oe s-d. rhrr-, of course, large section. of snr :rssinS lands where natural water in sui. .iciens 9usn'rirs does no. exist, bu; shere with money an abundant supply 'ould doubtless be obtained by sinking h certain portions of ;he country visited ny them they say ,he csttlemen are OF .ani5cd to preren. the iniroduction of nrther herd. sf stock. although there is
 lensy room fer others. Thi. is uo'sbl, hc case in Gis county. Along she lin. nd north of the Atlantic S Pacific rond, Y"7"pai c"un'y, they found loose ITa formation which seems incapabe of '"idinS water. In Uni. e cllon n,o,ier ie supply of water csn ue founi al fl moderate depth; but "n going deeper to ncrrss, the supply the ws,er s:.rsd,
 und sinks into The lava formation anti issppears. C"D.s Qu-n'ly they were nn, rv"rablv impressed with ihs, region as Il 'r:t'e country. They speak of the 'hinn valley as the most attractive place ",ited. and . hith they think cnn,ains ne hest na,ur.i rrsourc,-s. They will 'i'ntinu" their Obsrryatinns somewhat ir
 ',s vicinity. and before l"aviry for .'.'tstur-., wnere they r.sidp. VI prub ,b.v niakr some invrstmrnts.-- Star.
 II ,le grr.;iemrn above mrn,ionp had isisrd C rhis- county, they wn, q hay. 'at no need to l"nk any place sr, snr
 'ry c"n d hav: foand rans.s tr their ear'o desire and plenty of water Come nis way gentleman.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
We understand ,h.. both the Grand Cent

We understand that both the Grand Cent rsl and t.e Contention pumps will star! 10 pumping out the mines on Monday next. If they do, Tom bs'one can date She commence. nent of her boom from inst day.
 Mir Horace JoEes .rd old timer is <rixsva and one of the oldcs. prospectorr ox ,he coast came in from uarsha~ today, to buy bill of gcods. This is Nr. Jores' frst visit to Tombstone. he always having gore to Tucson for his suppl.ss heretofore.
 :acx Do!an ssys he wssn's bern to be killed by lightning. During the s:o.n ,ast evening, sad while in tks aet of p"uring ou, gl.ss of beer. 6 streak os lightning run G"un his coat sleeve pass- ing ever his fingers and into the gIsss. Jack says beer is non condvetor.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
TERRIBLE DEATH OF MES. GARLIC or THE
 TONY 9F cHARL1s1vN.
The Accident IS Caused by Lighting g Fire With
 Kerosene.
The Unfortunate Lady Lives Five Hours. and Epdures
 Terrible Pain.
Sd Death.

We made mention last erenie1 Of tbs burning of worasn Q, Cha.lss:os, aaA since then have learned she following sarticu!nr. of the sad accident. It ssen.s thnf the lady, who is the wife of Ms. G,rlock, proprietor q; the E.sle hotel, was ID hurry to start fire, aad tssk coal oii Can containing oil and poured is oyer the wood, but ss the fire hae nes gone "at entire J from the neon day Ere |! igni'sd the "il which exploded the eaa .' once and envs.oped her ia ;he esnss. She immediately became crsx.d w:sh iesr and ran into She S.ck yard, and thsuce through the house ot . neighbsr into the street, which she started dovs nu, conld not be stopp-d until J. B, Ayers ran into her way and csvered he- ~,ih A blanket, putting ou. the fire bat mt before he had burnra !is hsncs aad lace badly in his hernic endeavsgs te save ,he unfortunate ladys life. Shs '" 'o 'hSn S"hSsBSu tO nsE nomS, oBo
 Dr. Dunn was immediately teiegrsphsd for, bu. as he was ".t of town nhsn tho dispatch arrived, he did mt reach there unt,l about three hsurs aftv. the scci- dent occurred. In the mean time all cor u pnssb , bs done to alleviate tho suf'rlngs of the unfortunate woman was d"ne, bu, i, was of no avail. She lin. gered until about i've hours alter the e. ciden,, and then hsr soul took it's 6ight {" Him that gave It. She was terribly burned from her breast down. The f .sh being literally cooked. Mrs. Gar. l"ck was but 23 !sars of sgs and had oe'n married but rscsH.iy. Her body v,i, be e,ubsimeG and s-nt to her rsl:.- tivcs in the east. TKE 1onssroxs in common with the whole cnmmupity tenders the deepest synpatky to the bs. reavvd husband ID ;his his dsrkost hous.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
OFF SHOOTS.

0cod linen shirts s.a: nt Meyer.
 sS pants for 4 atsJ. Meyers ' B.o orera;ls $ cents ger pal. a: Meye-.. Flannel underwear :or cos. 6: Meyers Tee Kettle whisky e: Raser:y's saloon Shoes fer , cur own price a: ;. Meyer. q Bro.
 Fer genuine Tea Kettle whisky SO ;o Csp.. RaHsrUs'
 z 'ole leather trank given away with eve. purchase att. Meyer. X Bros.
 All goods below cost ct J. Meyers A,B-o Allen and Fifth streets
 Full stock calf boot. for s4 at ;. Meyers a Bros.
 The Pioneer aiils -four. Sacramento. !. tae beet .o ibe market. For sale at the Cash Sio,e of WoIcoTT t MEssIcK.
 The best tsliforn,s and renche butter .: the Cash Store of WALco-r & MaMcz.
 Fresh erSs always o. hand \: the Casi, Store of WALcoTr d MksIck.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14

Charles Harris comes .o ,hs front. 1 received o-dsy, the latest and finest and best pants patterns ever seen in Tomb stone. If any gentleman wants . pslr of pAn,s made Of the latest goods and perfect 6t, will guarantee it or no pay. Pants made i:om sl1 up ,o $i4. Come ard examine my goods. It don't cosl you Cent to ex,Eaine my goods.
 CHARLES HARKrg. Bauer's Block, Fourth St. Tombstone
 5-Atf,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14

Tlis afternoon while Bufo7d's tca.nsters were unloading freight n front 0! The stor. of wo.coi; and Mes-isk on Fifth strrei, 8 barrel Of candy winch ar. Carr wss helprng to un.ead from the top of the wagon. iel , striking him upon tue back of his hand tut ting , gash across It ear 10 the bone, the blood squirting out in streams. A phy sician was summoned and the wounded hand was dressed. but not until after Mr. Carr was considerably weasen,d from the lss O; blood. I; is not known yet but what the hand will have to be amputated above the wri-t, as ihe tendons and muscles are badly injured.
 The tri-coIored flag was thrown to tue breeze to-day by many of our French citi- zens in honor oi the adversary of the fall os the basIiie.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
2he LuE st.
President.
Jy std

.MEssRs. CksaR G WEHRYRrrz.-I am here in these beautiful mountains sharpen ing my knives and fixing things up srner- ally -fo- ,be reception Of General Crook and his army, as he has sent nc word that he intends ts m ake me 2 visi: shortly. h aye only got one bottle of vile mesral left, and wish yo,! would send me mother shipment of that ice-soid beer of yours so that can entertain the army in bec0mrng manner
 GERoNoA1o.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
Lost ar. St5.4yed.

One buckskin hO-s., iour years old, about i5 hands high, No brand One black horse, -esrs old, sbou, l4IA hnAds h,g.,, Mcx,csn brand on l.f, hip and ]. H. On shoulder. The s.,uve were las; seen on tl,- ranch of Thomas Dunbar at Ira Ai,mca. 4 liberal re w-rd wIIl be paid ter ,h;s return Co the Fhaslnn Stsb!es.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
P. Lice Cart.

Territory vs. N.ls'n G"rgsn, assault and battery, jury trial, defeadrn, ac- quilted.
 Sol Israel wrs teddy sentenced ts pay fine of $50 and costs of $l5.s0, smoust. ing in all tu$75.Se.
 J G DuvsI for aot ksv,sg . iicsass WAS fined g 50 and costs ct 32c.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14

Notice is hereby given tla, there will Dc 2 meeting of the Tombstone siockgrowers Association at the Court House m Tomb stone st ? o'ciocx, ?. n, Cr Saturday July IS, 1885. All members sEe urgcrtly request. q tu Le pre-, cut. C. $. ABBOTT.
 Jy E td President.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
Shooting Gallery.

Chicken, t:reon and target shooting e7c-y day g, Col. Desns gallery, Allen street, between 5ih and 6:h, attached ts The gallery is a cosy saloen, where all kind. of coo! and refreshing drinks esa be had. ie. 90 tt.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14

There is one contemplating msa in Tomb s'on, and y'o can see < by his opening up such A p'ammoth establishment rIxht Hhere the truho fessau.nni vas fo,mer- lT. He keeps nc'hing but shoes. A Schwartz has fuii confidence in Tomb. sionc's prosperity. je 8.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14

The stock of natural ice recently par chased by, us. being sli eousuned. taepaaes of ice hereafter will be cents per pound. which rate will be maintained during the season. SOCTuwEsrEHN IcY Co.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14

Give the new tmidring establishment 2 call. ! guaTaatee perfect ss,iafac,ion, o: no rsy demanded. All work done a. short notice. Dnn't tail 10 see him Chas. iLsrris. Baueris ho,sI block oa Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
Doa | ltI&tt

All kinds of tailoring done. Clothes made, cleaned and repaired at rie loves, living rates at the tailo-ing establish ment of Chss. Harris, in B,ucr 5 elcck, op Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14

Taken up on the streets of Tonl stone. one eorrel mule. Owrr- can have the same hy calling cn andy Mehan, cons table. and pay ing costs. je 29 ! mo.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14

Bailed alfalfa, barley and native hay for sale, by the bale or ton. at the Fashion Stables, Allen stroet, between Third and Fourth.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
B0ard oS Supervisors.

o0 Board met uIsusnt to adjournment. Present. full board. Mlnutec of last meeting read snd sp- proved. ... Met as board oi eqral'ra:ion. aad oceu- the entire day ia confirming ske assessment TuiI
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
1hoS. |. Ooweii,

Spanish and bo"k-keeping. Easy terms Piactical methods. Crayon drawing and pennmanship. Childrens class m Spanish meets at o'clock every morning.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
DEEDS MINES.

Charles II. Frye to NJ. l.. Calhoun, 1s inter est in he Government mine. Tombstone dis triet; $I0e.
 J. 4 Sherwood and wife. to the Great Amcricrn Mining ccmpany, certain mines in Cuchise county.
 LOCATION NOTICE. GcTe-nmca: mine, No. 2, Tombstone dis .rici; ". k. Meade, M. l.. Calhoun, c. " BlInsndcrfer,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14

and this is more thaI 6 gE.s.. many others
 keep.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14

Arnold's Wood Yard. Corner Eight sad
 SaGord Streets. Dry cord and stove wooc at lowest Yases Leave orders with Arnolds express wagsp
The Tombstone., 1885-07-14
County Records

The following instruments Lave been
 fled in the office of the County Record
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-15
SOME OF QUIZ FRIENDS.
The People We Claim and the Strangers
within Our Gates.

The People We Claim and the Strangers
within Our Gates.
Mr. Newton Hill, of Philadelphia, is in
the city.
Miss Lizzie Morgan, of Fa.rmont, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. ]. c. Or, Fourteenth
street.
Our accomplished legal friend, ]. A. Hsg
gerty, of Fairmont, was visitor today 81
the Capitol, witnessing the organization.
Jim Huny, of Bridgeport Harrison
county, is around shaking hands with the
Democratic hosts. Jim says he will give
the boys tight race for Marshal Atkinson
shoes and hopes to wear them. Huny is q
sterling Democrat and is always to be found
among the workers.
Mrs. Chas. u fancy returned home yes
terday fSom Clarksburg, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Hon. John j. Davis called upon several
Of his Wheeling friends yesterday. He re-
turned to Clarksburg the same day, having
been called home to try an important Grim
inal case.
Messrs. Henri Michael, Frank Wendell,
NJ. Reynolds snd Alonzo st. Myers will
leave next weeS for the New Orleans Elk
position and otk'r points in the South.
John Monroe, Eco, ex-sheriff of Hamp
shire county, is visitor in the city. He
viii return home with Col. Alex Monroe on
Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-15
ALONG THE sHoRH

What is Being Done on the oh's
River. ,,c
BROWNSVILLE. January l4.--hiver TO-
inches and falling fast Thermome'et
$50.
Lock No. 4, January l4.-River 10 Iee'
inches and falling. Weather cleAf'
Thermometer 80.
GREENSBORO, Pa, January l4.-kiver 10
feet s inches and falling.
PIrTsBuRG, January l4.-River i9iees !
inches and falling. Weather CLOUDY anu
cold
RIcE's LANDING, January lL-Rivef ~
feet inches. Weather clear. Thermom
eter $50.
PARKER's LANDING, January l4-hivef
feet 5 inches and falling. Weather clear
and cold.
CINCINNATI, o., January l4-River "a
feet, 3 inches and falling Weather cioady
and cool .
CAIRO, January 4.-River 81 feet ~
inches and stationary. Weather CLOUDY
and mild.
LOUISVILLE January lI--River on
stand with 10 feet 6 inches in the canal
PIrTsBuRG, January lL-River 10 feet,
inches and stationary, Weather clear
and cold.
River l3 feet, 3inches and rising. Smoky
City, George Roberts and Atlantic passed
up with empties.
The Dauntless took out FIVE barges OF
coal, part of q tow for the George W.
Stone. The Percy Kelsey and Baltic will
take ont tows 10 day if the weather is at oil
favorable.
The beaconslight steamer, recently built
at Madison, arrived at Cincinnati on Sur
day afternoon.
The river was rising at dark, last night,
with Is feet of water in the channel.
The Chesapeake left for Psrkersburg,
with good trip yesterday.
The Diurnal is the Parkersburg packet
to-day.
The Telegram is giving good satisfaction
the Darlington trade.
The Princess is, as usual, right on time
the Bellaire trade.
The O'Neal is busily engaged carrying
passengers and freight between this port and
Steubenville.
The En- ma Graham has laid up at Pitts.
burgh for repairs.
The City Of Vesey will pass this port en-
route for Pittsburg in place of the st. Law.
| renee Friday.
The St. Lawrence is running between
Cincinnati and Memphis in the Louis A.
Shelby's place.
Tie Smoky City, George Roberts and At.
lantic passed up with empties yesterday.
Business was quite brisk on the landing
yesterday.
There will be no Cincinnati packet until
Saturday owing to the Emma Graham hay
ing laid up at Pittsburg.
The steamer Emma Graham was at
tached at Pittsburg Yesterday for q bill Of
500. 1t is question affecting the owner
ship Of the boat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-15
woman's Union Benevolent Society.
To Lhs Editor Of the Register.


have read with much interest the late
report of the Benevolent Society. There
are some facts in connection with this report
which deserve the serious attention of our
citizens.
|. 1t shows that the society is a much
needed institution. The society organizes
and systematizes the work Of assisting the
poor and the needy. 1t enables the public
to discriminate between the deserving and
the undeserving, and relieves individuals
and households from a great deal of annoy
ance from tramps and beggsrs. 1t affords
much substantial relief where it ought to be
bestowed. In a word the society is proved
beyond doubt to be success.
2. Without intending TO institute invidi-
Gus comparisons, but in justice 10 all con-
cerned, by way Of infusing in the work a
greater amount zeal, which might easily be
shown, would call the attention of your
readers to the following facts:
There was collected in the Third and
Fourth wards, perhaps the weathiest and
populous in the city, the sum Of $l5. In
the Fifth and Seventh wards, respectively,
each $25, or $40 for both. Again, there
was bestowed upon bene6ciaries in the
Third and Fourth wards, $529.80. In the
Fifth and Seventh wards $2l9.40.
Now, why this inequality Is 1t because
some Of the Ward Committees have not
done their duty, or because the citizens of
certain wards are not willing 10 contribute?
/ can hardly suppose the bitter. Let the
committees and citizens of the Third and
Fourth wards bestir themselves, lest they
be put to shame. Shall we have better
report from them next time. / trust so.
LooKER-oy,