davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-26
A SELF-ANCHORISG ELEPHs Mt.

One of the most remarkable of The
American elephants specm us of which
have also been found i'll E,,roDe. VII the
Dinotherium, II huge creature standing
ON legs ten feet in height, and attaining
q length OF nearly twenty feet. The
tusks, instead of extending ont of the
upper jaw, We're i'll the lower jaw and
grew downward, giving the animal q
very singular appearance. We know
that the elephants of to-day use their
tusks to lift and crush their enemies.
but to the Dinotherium, the tusks
actually point at the owner. What,
then, was their use?
In answer to this, we find that the
huge animal was water lover, and in
all probability made its home on the
banks of streams, living life similar to
that of the hippopotamus. With this
knowledge, use for these great recurv-
ing incisors is readily seen. They were
used as pickaxes to tear away the earth
and dig out the succulent vegetation
that it fed upon; and at night, when
partly floating they might have been
burie in the bank. forming veritable
anchors for the living and bulky ship.
When attacked by its-perhaps human
enemies, we can imagine the great
creature struggling ont of the mire,
lifting itself to dry land by striking its
tusks into the ground and using them
to hoist its ponderons body to the bank.
In Malta, at about the same period of
time, there lived a Lilliputian elephant,
that when full grown was barely three
feet in height. It's babies would cer-
tain!y have been curious sight just
imagine, an elephant tina could be
carried about in your overcoat pocket,
and Won can then form an idea of what
this baby elephant of those far off days
WIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Cleaning out n Family.

WEBSTER, Oak, April 20.-On satur-
day fire swept over the prairie in Lynn.
Lake township. taking the farm of Mrs.
Dolliger in the track. Only that lady
and her mother were at home. Both
rushed out and attempted to rescue
the stock from the barn. The old lady
was engaged in trying to lead out q
horse, when one end OF the
roof fell in, filing the inside with
smoke. which suffocated her and she
sank to the ground. Mrs. Dolliger
went to her mothers assistance, and by
almost superhuman exertions succeeded
In getting her out. but the vital spark
had fed and only her charred and
blackened face remained to tell
the story. Mrs. Dolliger was so
badly burned that death Is only
a question of a few hours. A span Of
horses and five or six head of cattle
were burned, together with the dwell
ing and household effects. The son,
who was at Bristol during The IRE, re-
turned only in time to find his
mother dead and sister so badly burned
that recovery was impossible, and his
home q heap of charred and blackened
ruins. SO great was the stock. il is
feared his mind win give away. Every
thing help and sympathy could suggest
is being done by neighbors to alleviate
the sufferings Of Mrs. Dolliger and the
almost crazy brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
The Railway Rates.

CHICAGO. April 2o.-There wersseveral
moves OF more or less significance in
matters to-day. A
circular was issued by the Union Pa
cific and Burlington & Missouri River
railways advancing the fares from the
Missouri River to San Francisco
to, the following figures: First
Glass; unlimited. SEQ: frst-class.
limited $50. with q rebate OF $i6 50. Sec
ond class. limited, $50, with rebate OF
Sill. Round trip, good for ninety days.
S54. Rather unexpected Developments
in freight affairs came in a notification
by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
road 70 the Burlington. Alton. Rock
Island and other roads, that il was
out of the market for California
business except at full tariff rates.
This is said by the Atchison officials
not TO be step toward restoration,
but is the outcome OF the fact that the
road is overrun With more business
than il can handle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
1T LAKE CITY. UTAH: WEDNESDAY APRIL 81, 1886.
The Canada Floods.

MONTREAL. April 20.-Ice has begun
to break up and already there is wide
channel through which the water is
rushing. In shore. however. the ice
still remains solid. The water has fallen
five or six feet since noon and is still
rapidly subsiding. Prospects are
hopeless, as at Lake Sc. Peter the
lee Is breaking up and gen.
eral shove Is expected in n
day or two. Many streets are now
dry and the store keepers are busily en-
gagged in putting things TO right. Bust
ness will probably be recommended to
morrow. On the low lying streets
there is still from two 20 three
feet of water. To-day the trains
on the Grand Trunk railroad were able
TO come in as far as Chatham Street.
and il is expected that by tomorrow
night they may reach the depot. On
South Shore River, owing to the fact
that the ice has not showed over the
banks, the loss will be comparatively
light. Church edifiees in the flooded dis
tricts have suffered severely. They are
st. AIMS and st. Gab-iers Roman
Catholic, Grace and So. Stephens Epis-
copal, st. Marks, st. Matthew's. and
the Inspector Street Presbyterian and
the Point So. Charles and Ottawa Street
Methodist Churches. 1t Is reported
this evening that two men have been
drowned on Chabboillez Square.
OTTAWA, Canada. April 2O.-The Can
ada Pacific railroad l. impeded by foods
in the neighborhood of Lake Nipissing.
Since FRIDAY no trains have reached
here from Winnipeg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

WAsHISGroS, April 2o.-The officers
of the New York Seventh Regiment
called at the White House in body
this morning. and paid their respects to
the President. They were received in
the east room and were individually
preGented. A pleasing incident OF the
visit was the presentation to Captain j.
z. Ambrams, of Company g. OF dia-
mond-mounted cross Of honor, in token
of his twenty-five years of service with
the regiment, in a few happy remarks.
The regiment paraded in the afternoon
through the streets, lined with enthusi-
astic spectators, and were reviewed by
the President in front of the Executive
mansion.
Acting Secretary FairchiId has re-
ceiyed a full report from collector
Hagar, san Francisco, in regard TO the
reception OF the new Chinese minister
at that point. IL does not differ, except
in length. from reports previously re
ceived.
Cadets of the Michigan Military
Academy paid their respects TO Lieu
tenant-General Sheridan and Adjuiant-
General Drum to-day.
An order will shortly be issued by the
War Department assigning Brigadier-
General Potter TO the command OF the
Department Of Missouri. with head
quarters at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
Vice Brigadier-General Miles, trans
ferred to the Department of Arizona,
and assigning Brigadier-General Ruger
to the command OF the Department of
Dakota. with headquarters st Fort
Smelling. vice Major-General Terry,
placed in command of the division Of
Missouri. .rrlq
Senator Malone. from the committee
on public buildings and grounds, re-
ported favorably the following bill: To
change the limit of appropriation for
public buildings at Denver, Colo, to
$5T5. 900.
The Senate, in executive session, to-
day, rejected the proposed treaty TO re-
open the Well and Labra claims against
Mexico. The vote was 81 yeas 70 %
nays, being less than the two-thirds
necessary for its ratification.
Proceeding TO the calendar conhrma-
tons, considerable number of cases
were disposed of. Among those con
firmed is Mr.. Zach Montgomery TO be
Assistant Attorney-General for the
Interior Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Combinations.

WAsHISGToS, April 20.-Postmas.
ters-George B. Blain, Black Hawk,
Colo. ]. c. Friend. Rawlins, Wyoming
K. II. Donkersly, Laramie City Wyom-
ing: c. NJ. Helliker. Durango, Colo
Surveyors; of customs-F. J. Phelps
Lacrosse, Wis; E. Warfield, Baltimore
Md. rr
Receivers of public moneys-C. A.
Coryali. Del Norte. Colo; J. B. Kill
bourne, Pueblo. Colo; j. M. Ellis
Cons1ls~v. A. Tartori. of Philadel.
phia. Leghorn; L. A. Turner, of Arkan.
sas, st. Thomas; S. r. Miller, of Daven.
port, Iowa, Leipsic.
VIM. Bayard to be register of the
land office, Pueblo, Col. ]. II. Davis
Indian agent, Ouray, Utah. J. c.
Breckenridge, Surveyor-General, Wash.
ington Territory.
]. Mueller, of Cleveland, Ohio, Con-
sul-General. Frankfort-on-the-M Main. f.
S. Mansfield, of Texas. secretary OF the
legation at Japan. Collector of in.
ternal ReYenue-A. S. Killman, Ne
vada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Ignoring tho Knight. in the south.

Ignoring the hh1Ents IN the South-
AUGUSTA. Ca, April 20 Two weeks
ago the executive committee Of the
Knights of Labor presented a petition
to the presidents of the cotton mills,
setting forth certain concessions which
they would like TO have made, ineTud-
ing the submission of charges to the
board before the discharge of any
knight OF Labor, also an advance OF Is
per cent in wages. There are eight
mills, employing about 5000 hands,
most Of whom are knights. The
presidents, to-day, issued . circular
to their employees, entirely ignoring
the knights, in which they say, among
other things: I'VE decline most posi-
lively to recognize any outside inter
ference between our employees and
ourselves. We are always prepared to
confer with you as employees. but IN no
other capacity. upon all subject OF COM
mon interest. We recognize that the rate
of wages is a fair subject of agreement
between employers and employee, and
that the right 70 work o. quit working
for another belongs absolutely to every
person who Is not a convict or a slave,
and the right to employ or not employ
another, is absolute and incontestable
These rights can only be limited
by the parties themselves. We
shall. therefore, be glad to re-
ceive and fairly consider any com.
munication from our employees as
such, but we will not allow any out
side parties to manage our affairs.
The Knights met tonight and decided
to notify the presidents that they would
treat through their executive board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Michael Dnvftt.

GLASGOW. April 9O.-Michael Davitt
addressed crowded meeting Of Irish
men here this evening. He said Glad
stones Irish bills amply justified, that
he himself had not spent nine years in
prison in vain. He hoped that the
prosperity that would result il the bills
were adopted, would induce Parliament
to extend still further home rule in
Ireland. II the landlords stayed in Ire
land and circulated the money, trade
would revive. and Ireland would
not need TO resort 10 protec-
ton. He considered the principle
of the Parliament of two orders, but
urged the acceptance of the plan In the
hope that it would soon be altered.
Mr.. Froude, historian, sent tele-
gram expressing hearty sympathy in
the proposed meeting Of the opponents
Of Mr.. Gladstone's policy. in this city,
and regretting bis inability to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Ton Million Called For.

wAsHIsGTos. April 2o.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury this afternoon is.
sued a call for 10000. 900 in8- per cent
bonds. The call will mature on June LIST.
Following is a description Of all the
bonds called: Three-per-cent bonds,
issued under the act Of Congress ap-
proved July 18th, 1882. and numbered
as follows: $50, original number I'll, to
original number 274. both inclusive ::
500, original number 2,007 to orig
inal number 2,04S both inclusive;
and original number 9,9l7 to orig
inal number 1921, both inclusive
$500, original number 4,2l9 to original
number ,223, both inclusive; $1,000.
original number 1886 to original num-
Der 1859, both inclusive. and original
number %, 712 to original number 81
7l9. both inclusive; $4,000. original
number 1865 to original number
1855. both inclusive. Total, $40, ooo,-
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
The Chinese Embassy Trouble.

SAN Francisco. April 2o.-At meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce. THO
afternoon. the recent reception OF the
Chinese Embassy. by Collector Hager
was discussed and the following reso-
luton was adopted:
That we, as representative citizens
and merchants of San Francisco and
California, do hereby declare thatjin the
Hon. John s. Hager. the United
States government has bold,
able, upright, fearless and efficient
ofhcer, a man personally beyond re-
proach, and in no sense subject to in
tiuences which are asserted as control
ing his actions"
The last clause refers to the published
statement that the Collectors alleged
detention Of the embassy was infiu-
enced By desire to gain popularity
with the anti-Chinese people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
NO. 264.


DESyER. Colo, April 0.-The Ne,es'
McCook. Eebrasks. special reports- the
body of a man found this morning
lying near the Burlington & Missouri
track, three miles east of Akron. It
was unrecognizable and fearfully
mangied. One les was cut of. and the
brains and entrails scattered over the
ground. 1t was thought to be some
tramp who had eTaEled underneath q
car OF the passenger train going west
Monday night. stesling q ride to
Denver. and IN attempting TO get OF
had fallen from the truck and was run
over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
To Supply DEFICIENCIES

WAsHIseros. d. c., April 2o.-Supple-
mental estimates of appropriations re-
quired by the various departments to
supply the deficiencies and complete the
service for the current fiscal year
and prior years, amounts TO
Sc I'll .S07. that being additional to
$64. 762. $50 heretofore appropriated.
AmSng s s % Cos ssea snd
of examining surgeons OF the pension
Office $4,000: for the fiscal years 1885
and 1886; District of Columbia SO, 900,
aud the State Department $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
R.tifyins the Congo Treaty.

BERLIN. April 2o.-Count Herbert
Bismarck presided over meeting OF
the delegates Of the powers held here
to-day to conclude the business pertain
ing to the formal creation of Congo as q
free state. All the powers but the
United States were represented. The
meeting drew up protocol recording
and ratifying the Congo .,saty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Seven Thousand Homeless.

VIksSA, April 20.-The work OF relief
at Stay is going on very slowly. There
are 1000 homeless persons camped in
the fields without food A heavy snow
storm ragged all last night The peas
ants are plundering the town IN
checked. -- = -in-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
DIR. A. g YOUNG.

VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE
of the American Veterinary College,
New York City Treats diseases Of all do
mesticated animals; lameness and diseases
OF the feet treated after the mnst scientific
methods Agent for DR.. Roberg's Patent
Hoof Expander. Rolling Motion Shoes, etc.
ONCE: GO W Second South Street, Salt Lake
City Hours, 10 IL and 8 10 S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
WANTED.

nEALERS IN BASE BALLS. BATS AND
IL Base Ball Supplies 70 get our prices be-
fore making their purchases Clubs supplied
at lowest rates. Spalding Bros Bats and
Balls . specially, also large stock ofcheaper
grades. Bicycles for young and cd I'd
cycles and velocipedes for children Guns,
Ammunition and Sporting Goods. Evans &
Spencer, 34Walker Opera House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
VIII secure victory.

LcSDoS. April 2O.-Herbert Glad
stone. speaking at Bradford last even
ing. said that the government would
hold fast 10 its present Irish policy and
would secure victory whether II re-
quired six months or six years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
ROYAL NAIL BICYCLE.

THE 1856 PATTERN ROYAL MAIL
Bicycle" leads them ALI six improve
ments, al of vital importancei Don't fail
20 investigate this wheel before purchas-
ing. For particulars consult 7. o. Angel,
Jr-, Temple Block. 9a.fr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
BICYCLE AGENCY.

DIV WALKER OPERA HOUSE. SALT
ot Lake City. Victor, Rudge. american
Chamrion, Ideal and otto: Petite Steel and
Rubber Tricycles. Boys VelocipeGes- Before
buyinz examine our stock and prices Tents
for sale At our Bicycle Department. on our
lower door. Evans & Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
$40 REWARD.

r WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD TO
X anyone giving information Leading 20 the
discovery OF the person who poisoned nv
New Foundland dog on Friday LAST. II the
above reward is not sufficient inducement,
! will increase It JNC.S. LEWE.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
TWO ZINE ROOMS.

uEFURNIsHED, IN A NEW HOUSE. TO
l. Rent 10 single Gentlemen or Couples,
desiring lodging only. Eligible situation,
TEE HERALD Once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

OECOND HAND BICYCLES or ALI
- sizes and in good order from 80 up
wards. Sole agents for u g. A for the cele-
brated Northern All purchasers taught
free Baby carriages and machines re-
paired. Bicycles sold on moderate terms
NB. Now Is the time % buy bicycles on
the installment system-s50 down 80
monthly. Note the address: q and.29 South
West Tenaple Street, opposite Valley House.
MATTRESS BRO THEIRS. Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
NOTICE OF REMOVAL,

nR FL. HARRISON HAS CHANGED.
IL his residence from 20 &. North Temple
Street to I s. second East Street. once %
8. Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
WILLARD B1RcUMsHAw.

THE AMERICAN MARKET, 66 Z. FIRST
South, Just opened. Full supply Of
fresh meats always on hand. willard win
be glad to have al old friends give him q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

WHATS the difference between q sum
ner dress In winter and an extracted
tooth7 One is too thin. and the other
is tooth OUT -Vr- -aa s1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT

A FURNISHED HOUSE OF SEVEN
a Rooms Apply 20 NJ L Cummings.
10. 20 s Main street. opposite z C. NJ L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
MONEY 10 LOAN
JOHN H fKEEMAM
GUNS. AMmUNErfos,

A Nd SPORTING GOODS WHOLESALE
a and Retail. at Bedrock Prices AL the
leading Rifles aud shot Guns In stock See
our Manhattan B L Gun, best In the mar
ket ~ the price illustrated Catalogue free.
Repairing Parts for Rifles and Shot Guns IL
stock. Keys fitted Agency for Victor BIZ
cycle. Evans & Spencer. 4Walker Opera
House, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

Butte and Salt Lake have both been
troubled recently with a gang OF bur-
glars. II looks as though number of
eastern burglars are doing" the west.
Butte Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
cARELEss, SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

DRIvATE Or CLASS LESS ONS IL SING
ing, Sight Reading, Piano. Crbines Or
gan, Violin, Violincello. Harmony Counter
point, Orchestration, etc, etc
PkOF. GEORGE CARsLESS.
5sW, Second South Street.
nONT PURCHASE A PIANO UNTIL YOU
~ examine the celebrated .ttscher:
GEORGE CAR LESS
Sole Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
lpR. ELI.EN 3. FEReusON.
PIANO LESSONS,

'fSTECE AND REsIDESCE. no. ssl
~ Brigha,u street. Telephone 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Increasing Their wages.

PTrTsBURG. April 20.-k Mount Plea
SAINT special to the DiIpateh says; This
evening the coke syndicate caused to be
posted through the ConnelIsville regions
q notice voluntarily advancing the
wages of miners and coke drawers from
5 70 10 per cent. after May 1st- The in
crease effects all OF the 10,0O9neD who
took part in the recent successful strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

NE. 7. RADCLIFFE. TEACHER OF No
IlL Csic, No. 20 4. First south strees
second door east Of ST. Marks church o.
dsu visited wednesdays and Saturdays
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
The Supreme Judgeship.

Marshall ]. Williams, Of Washington
G. H., is spoken of as Republican can.
didate for Supreme Judge, and the men.
ton of his name calls forth loud amens
from this section of the country. His
recent decisions in important cases com.
ing before the Circuit Court have added
to the universal esteem in which he is
held. Judge Williams is we'll known
here, and is everywhere regarded as a
lawyer of sound judgment and fine abil.
ity, we'll deserving the compliment that
his election to that Office would confer.
Clement Bates, of Cincinnati, is men.
toned by number of papers as Re-
publican candidate for the same Office.
Mr.. Bates is the author of leading
work on "Pleadings and Practice" and
occupies a high position at the bar Of
Hamilton county. A prominent Demo.
cratic lawyer assures US that Mr.. Bates
is thoroughly qualified for the Office
The selections for this high office
should be carefully made, and while the
Republicans OF Highland are surveying
the field they should canvass we'll the
claims of Mr.. Bates.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

Liquor dealers are doing more for the
cause of Prohibition in fighting the
Dow law than the combined efforts OF
all our Prohibitionists. Every meeting
to condemn the interference" of the
Republican Legislature or to pledge re-
sistence against the operation Of the
law, is creating sentiment all over the
State opposed to the liquor interest. II
the saloon men have an eye to business
they will realize that 5000 tax is bet
ter to them than the absolute prohibi.
ton that would follow in the wake oi
their rebellion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

II the Knights of Labor would implic.
lily obey Powderly's wishes, little fault
could be found with the workings OF the
organization. The Grand Master Work.
man is bitterly opposed to liquor-drink-
ing; he discountenances the boycott and
would only permit strikes in extreme
cases. But the majority of the laboring
men do not join in his views of these
matters. Many times during the recent
struggle between labor and capital, the
Knights lost public favor through rash.
ness under circumstances that required
coolness. Strength was lost in strikes
and boycotts, inaugurated for petty
reasons and ebstinately carried ON.
There is, and can be, nothing wrong in
a labor organization which does not as.
sumo too much authority in matters per-
tanning to it. There is nothing wrong
in reasonable strike, but when labor.
ers attempt to prevent other laborers
from taking the places which they will
fully vacated, their action becomes GRIM
inal. A union OF laboring men for
social intercourse and mutual benefit is
eminently right and such is the theory
OF the Knights Of Labor as conceived by
their leaders.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
An Ordinance

To approve the purchase OF Real Estate for
the use OF the Corporation OF Htllsbsrough.
Ohio.
SEC. /. Be Il ordained by the Council Of
the Incorporated Village Of Hillsborougli,
Ohio. that the purchase Of the Lewis Heh0tt
iot j being In; iot Nc; 2se in Ksys Addition
approved. and the Mayor IL hereby author.
ICED TO complete the purchase sf ssid In.Lot.
hereby authorised 10 issue an order on the
Tresaursr. for such amount not exceeding
500 -. 10 - used tn paying for said In. Lot
and be IN force Ten days after publicstion.
Pasxed ynne Th. l8eo. A. AARNAN,
N. H. AYRES, Clerk. Mayor.