davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15

Enormous Death Kate.
Washington. Aug. l3.--Accordlng TO
reports received here from all parts OF
the United States the death list
from the heat OF Tuesday. up TO two
o'clock Wednesday morning. reached
total exceeding 200. There were
more than 900 prostrntions reported.
81 which cases probably not one-tenth
will recover The total OF deaths
since the beginning OF the remarkable
hot spell ten days ago has reached over
$50, and will probably be much larger
when all the reports are in.
Chicago, Aug. 13.--The highest point
reached by the thermometer Wednes-
day was rs. The GOODNESS diminished the
death rate. Ninety-nine' deaths from
all causes were reported 90 the health
department. Thirty of the fatalities
were from sunstrole.
IL was not only cool IN Chicago but
all over the northwest. Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Montana had a lower tenn
perature. ST. Louis gained relief
Wednesday night when thunderstorm
wet down the sizzling town and made
the mercury beat "A hasty retreat from
% degrees TO 70.
Philadelphia reports ten deaths and
30 prostrations on Wednesday.
In Baltimore there were on Wednes-
day % deaths due 10 the effect OF heat.
Thirty persons were FRUSTRATED.
New York, Aug. 13.-The number OF
fatalities from the heat i'm Greater New
York in the - hours ending at IL
o'clock Wednesday night was 1923. In
New York city alone more than 400
persons were Frustrated. Police In
spector Cortright. Capt Creedon and
six patrolmcn succumbed 90 the ex-
cessive heat while ON duty. There were
30 deaths in Brooklyn. the highest num-
Der yet reported. and six in Jersey City.
Boston, Aug. Wednesday fur
nished another chapter OF sunstrokes
and prostrntions throughout New Eng
land. and the deaths reported number
az. The number OF prostratons will
reach POO IL was the hottest day thus
far of the heated spell. Men havc
dropped dead nj their work and women
and children have succumbed NJ their
homes. In noston there were - deaths
and over 100 serious prostratlons. Many
factories and mercantile establishments
were forced TO suspend operations. and
! 800 men employed in the sewer and
paving divisions Of the street depart
ment were given half holiday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15

IL is still almost universally the Gus.
tom for luck money to be returned
when cattle are sold by private agree.
ment. In some neighborhoods the
amount is one shilling per head for
"bcasts," and siypencc for pigs. This
Is returned when payment is made,
without anything said. The amount
for sheep Is not fixed, but varies from q
penny TO sixpcnce, according 10 agree.
ment. Even when cattle nre sold by
auction these returns are often made;
in some markets, believe, always; but
in others n stand has been made against
them, and tine question OF q return or no
return has TO be agreed upon before
hard. Rctford market, l am told. has
been ruined" by the refusal OF farmers
TO submit 20 n return when selling by
auction, TO the great advantage OF
Gainsborough. where luck money" il
allowed. 1t is the proper thing 90 spit
on luck money.-Notes and Queries.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15
ART AND MUSIC.

Paderewsld's physical collapse is 80
complete as to lead 20 the cancellation
OF al the pianist's engagements for at
least the earlier part Of next season.
The players outlook Is serious one.
Tie Is temporarily nervous wreck.
Ysaye, the violinist, is simple in his
tastes. "All ask" said he. is fish
line and some water. The less fi4h the
better. / can sic for hours with line
in the water in perfect happiness. When
a sibbIc comes my dream Is over. I
also confess to weakness for the biz
cycle, but care nothing for politics."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15
JUDGE MOBILES RULINGS.
Tolls Cleveland strikers That strikes Are
Not Necessarily Illegal

Tolls cleveland strikers That strikes Are
Not Necessarily Illegal.
Cleveland, o., Aug. 1J.--Judge Noble
denied the application of William
Stanley. one OF the Brown locked out
employees, for an injunction restrain
ing Mayor McIiisson from calling adj
iitional militia into service: 10 re-
strain the Brown company from arm
ing its employees. and to compel the
company 20 carry out it's agreement
made with the locked out men july 81.
The judge said that strikes were not
necessarily illegal. The orderly with
drawal of men from their employer
was not illegal, whether IL he to peace
ably enforce an agreement or other
wise benefit themselves. However,
they might be illegal i'm various ways.
II voluntary combination was fol-
lowed by violence. then there was suf-
ficient excuse for calling an armed
force, or II the officer apprehcnded
deeds of violence he would be justified
Va summoning military aid. but the
apprehension must be reasonable. The
mere fact that men had struck was not
sufficient justification.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15
A BOYS CRIME.
Tsn-Ycar-Oid Youth kilis Two Children
IA North Carolina.

hthF-OiN W.
IA North Carolina.
Washington, Aug. IA special dis
patch from Norfolk, Va. says. A hor-
rible tale of double murder committed
by ten-year-old boy comes from Hol-
lywood township. Pender county n.
G. Frank Powers and his wife went
TO work In their field, some distance
from their house, leaving their chill
dren, aged two years and - months
respectively, at the house of n neigh
Tor named Mills. A ten-year-old son
of Mills was left I'm charge of the Pow
ers children while the parents were at
work. The parents were startled by
hearing the terrified shrieks OF their
children, and, Fastening back, they
found one OF the children dead, while
the other was in mortal agony from
several stabs inflicted with n table
knife. The ten-yenr-old yonngster.
who had been left In charge OF the chill
dren, stated that he had beat them to
make them stop crying. One of them
had resisted him. SO he cut the little
one. The wounded babe shortly after
WHrd died
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15
Postainccelpta.

Washington, Aug. l3.-rostmaster-
General Wilson has prepared state
ment showing the receipts OF the 30
lnrgest post offices In the United
States for July. 1896. MS compared
with the same month OF 1895. The
July. 1890. receipts amounted 10 ST.
74,l03; for July. 1895. 81 .sO3. i0i. n
net increase OF S70.701. New York,
Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston. ST.
Louis and Cincinnati lead ip receipts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15
TIE sTSa.s IN TIE SKY.

The stars In the sky
And God IL above:
lie watcheth. he teacheth
His lessons OF love.
The stars In The sky;
BE patient, and SEE
How wisely God dealcth
With the and With me.
He giveth. lie taketh.
And giveth again.
HIS reasons are hid
From the children OF men.
Through ways that are weary.
Midnignts OF despair.
He walketh beside US
We each are Ills care.
He ne'er viii forsake US.
Meier leave us alone,
For the stars I'm the sky
And Gods on His throne.
ADA j. Gale. In ~. w. Christian Advo-
cate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15
Caused Nv Unfair rro.sura.

Dies Mones, Ia. Aug. ~. a Red Oak
special says the liabilities OF the Mont
gomery County TURNER'S Industrial
association which failed on Tuesday
are stated by the assignee as 1000;
assets. $4,000. lie charges that unfair
pressure caused the failure. officials
are now investigating the associations
books
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15

Berlin. Aug. i3.-Prof Otto Lilien-
thai, the wcll-known inventor Of this
city. died from the effects OF fall from
his flying machine. which upset while
u was at sharp argyle. the pressure
OF air being thus thrown upon the front
Of the npporntus
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15
HEART OF THE WORLD.
BY n. RIDER HAooARD.

a Strange Story, Taken From q Manuscript DO
eueathed BY an Old Mexican Indian 10 Ills
Friend and Comrade, an English
man Named Jones.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15

Louisville. KY. Aug. ia dispatch
from Lexington says two deputy shcr-
lffs killed len Risncr In Mnaonin conn-
~. Kisner had fatally cut Bin Patrick
and resisted nrreAt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15

FAnrWrrL
Naltnn ceased and sat down, and go
great was the astonishment OF the coun-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-15
sure OF Texas.

"Well. II seems 20 me 20 be queer
sort Of situation this time. | feel
constrained 20 assert that we are as
certain TO carry Texas as Michigan,
and there Is no question about our car
ryinR Michigan"
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

driksen, harpooner; Anton Amundsen,
chief engineer; Lars Petersen. an officer
In the Norwegian army, fireman; Bernard
Norddhl, electrician; Ivan Mogstad. car
pointer and Adolf-Juell, steward.
Previous Attempts to Reach the Pole.
There have boen a number Of attempts
TO reach the north pole, and 10 does not
seem clear from Dr. Nansen's dispatch
chat he has succeeded IN the present In
stance.
Among the most notable voyages of dis
oovery IN this direction are:
1S27-Captain Parry reached latitude
Sa.45
1se7-Captain Ross with the Victory,
lost In the Toe, reached latitude sl.e7
1si5-Sir John FrpnkliD, with the Ere
bus and Terror, lost In the ice.
iS53-Dr Kane, with the Advance
reached latitude s0.35.
1S7i-Captain Peterman, with the Han
sa, reached latitude sl.5.
1S71-Captain Hall, with the Polaris,
reached latitude s2.16.
lS76-Captain Mares, with the Alert
and Discovery, reached latitude S31O.
lS7g-Lieutenan De Long In the Jean
nette, lost In about latitude 72. l5
1SSl-Lieutenant Greeley, with the Pro
tens, reached latitude $500.
1S9l-Iieutenan Peary, with the Kite,
reached latitude S3.24
lS92-Bierling and Kalshmins. in the
Ripple, lost In about latitude 76 40
ls93-Lieutenan Peary, in the Falcon,
reached latitude 50. 34
The attempt now in progress by the
| Jackson Farnsworth expedition, whose
| ship the Windward, has brought Dr. Nan
sen back TO Norway, commenced In July,
1894. The Windward, a specially built
screw steamer, having on board aluminium
and copper boats, Norwegian boats and
Is sledges, took the expedition TO Franz
/ Josef Land. where house for the winter
and depots were established preparatory
TO the march northward. After landing
the expedition safely the Windward re-
turned TO Nardoo IN September, 1895, and
arrived In the Thames toward the end of
October after a terrible experience In the
arctic seas, during which she lost several
Of her men through scurvy. The Wind
ward was on her way to Franz Josef Land
TO bring back the expedition whom the
news has heen flashed from Norway that
she has returned to Nardoe with DIR. Nan
/ SON
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
slr nnrId nnlo,nnna.

Sir David Salomons, an English writer
on apparatus for electric light stations,
has singularly varied scientific tastes. Ho
is IA member Of geological, microscopical
and astronomical societies and particularly
prominent among civil and electrical en-
gineers In Great Britain Both ia London
and at his country sent, Broomhill, in
Tunbridgc Wells, lie has splcndidly equip
ped laboratories and machine shops, be-
sides which, at the latter place Of resi-
dence, one may find a small thcatcr, in
which he gives magic lantern exhibitions
TO illustrate his scientific hobbies A
command Of photography is another cf his
accomplishments. His experiments with
high frequency electrical currents and with
vacuum tubes have attracted n good deal
Of attention, and no one I'm Great Britain
has such a large collection Of horseless car
riages or is so Intelligent an enthusiast in
regard to such vehicles as Sir David
New York Tribune
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

wrote in his log that while the expedition
drifted in the ioe north OF Bennett island
they saw dark water sky. IL Is q sky
which shows the reflection OF water all
around 1t must consequently be possible
to cover q considerable distance In that
direction before we get fastened in the Toe
and drift with it, and the currents will
probably bring us ont In the sen between
Greenland and Spitzbergen. We will then
have come down as far as the eightieth
latitude and II it be summer will have a
chance to get the ship loose and sail home
IF, however the ship should have sunk
before the time mentioned, the expedition
would mot be lost, as we would put up
tents aid use our sledges, as l have done
before. Had the Jeannette expedition had
sufficient provisions and had they remain.
cd on the ice the expedition would have
had different result.
How long do l think tho expedition
Will lasts Well, I should think the ex-
pedition could snfely reach the Greenland
sea IN about two years, which will be
equal to drifting 2 4 miles each "a hours
The Jeannette drifted the last day she
was alloat much more sometimes even up
to 3 = miles In each "a hours. II we take
provisions for five years, / should think
we will be safe.
Do think 1t too cold to remain at the
north pole during the winterg No, dc
not. don't think there Is an Intense
cold there. as in the northern part Of ST.
beria or In the north part of western
Greenland. We must romember that the
pole is probably covered by sen, from
which thore will be much less cold than
from the fiat land of northern Asia. The
regions around tho pole have probably
comparatively mild winters and cold sum
mers."
Tho Dimensions Of the Fran were
Length, 125. feet; beam. &c feet; depth
from deck to keel, II feet With her cargo
she was about 500 tons dead weight, and
her hull was built almost entirely Of oak
and in the strongest manner possible. AT
the points exposed to pressure from the Ice
her sides were from 80 to 32 inches thick,
and her hull was coated on the outside
with Ice sheathing composed of a thick
layer of greenheart, hard American wood
which has an oily surface. Her engines
made In Norway, were Of triple expan.
sion and of l60 indicated horsepower
Bread was the principal nolrishment OF
DR.. Nansen and his fellow explorers. Tho
bread was q kind Of biscuit, large and
| round white and very compact. The ra
tion Of each man was to consist of foul
biscuits a day. The tents used by the ex
pedition were made Of silk, as it was claim
| ed that this material shuts out cold better
than anything else
| Dr. Nansens companions were Cap
tain Otto Sverdrup, shipmaster; SugurC
| Scott Hansen, n lieutenant In the Norwe
ian navy and director Of the astronomical
meteorological and magnetic observations
| Henrik Blessing, q surgeon and botanist
Theodore G. Jacobsen. mate; Peter Hen
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
The chnntnunnn A.semblr.

CHAUTAUouA. n. Y, Aug. 14.-At the
annual meeting of the Chautauquan board
of trustees the following trustees were re-
elected to serve for the ensuing four years
Bishop John II. Vincent Messrs. William
NJ. Clark, X. 6. Dusenbury, G. ID. Fire,
stone and William II. Shortt. The vacan-
cy caused ny the death of Mr.. II. A. Mas
sey Of Toronto was filed by the election
of his son, Mr.. Chester Massey Of Toron-
TO. The Hon. Wilson NJ. Day Of Cleveland
is the second new member of the board.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

or Windward, carrying supplies to the
Jackson Farnsworth expedition, picked
them up near Franz Josef Land They OK
pccted that the Fran would eventually
drift 10 the east coast Of Greenland. DR..
Nansen failed to reach the north pole, but
no touched point four degrees nearer
than any other explorer has done.
The steamer Windward took letters for
Nansen when it started to the relief of the
jackson Farnsworth expedition, as Mr..
Jackson expected to find Nansen and was
convinced that his idea of drifting across
the pole in the Ice was impraoticable. He
was also convinced that Nansen would re-
turn In the direction of Franz Josef Land.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
WASHINGTON PARK
and ATLANTIC CITY

The eteamer Ulrica leaves Kiug etres { wharf
FOR Washington Park Wednesf al ,Thursdays
15p. m Train leaves Washington Park for
Wilmington At $50 \. m. 20 and 10 p. m.
1. land 8p N. Train leaves the ark at
S45 a. m. I2, ,45. 6l5 and 10 p m.
For Atlantic CITY. on Sunday only, leave
King street. wharf at rs a. IN. Arrive At At
lanflc Citv At no 10 n. m. Leave Atlantic City
Al 3Op pm Arrive IN Wilmington Al 10 . m.
Round trip fare TO Washington Park ...Dlo
60 Atlantic City...-.......... ..-.....s.... .cl.ou
This new and short route VIII enable our
patrons 10 visit this beautiful Park on the
D.laware. see It's wonders and return home
at convenient time.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
nAOOif-iOa~
WILMINGTON TO
PENNSVILLE, N. ],
steamer "MarIetta"

I.eaves Pennsville for Wilmington. 7 90 a. m.
and . Top. m.
Leaves Baltimore and Ohio Wharf. foot OF
Market street. Wilmington. daily, for PennF-
Vile. o 20 a. m and $50 y. m.
SUNDAYS.-Le,ve pennsvill@ for New Cas-
lie and Wilmina ton 8. 20 =. IN and 40 j. m.
leave WllminRton for New Castle and ennL-
vile 10 M a. M. and o. D. m.
SINGLE FARE. 10 CENTS.
ROUND TRIP. y OhNIS.
Freight At easonAble rates.
Good Fishing, Aniusements and Hotel Ae-
Commndations
DRnt5ng, H. tho Pavilion every night.
Open for charter 10 select parties and
uloSniight dxcursions.
For iurther Information apply to
CAPTAIN JOHN S. IRELAND,
ON hoard ateAmeT
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

hundred times less dangerous tnau the
thing they think Of not at all The assas-
SIMS stiletto Is less deadly than the little,
insignificant, invisible germs, the bacilli
Of consumption This il the thing that
oauses more deaths than nll the wars and
pcstilcnces. This Is the thing that causea
one-sixth Of III the deaths Ia the world. II
finds easy lodgihcnt IN a body mace weak
by wasting sickness or debility from lack
of proper nourishment. Impure blood Is
fertile resting and breeding place foI them
The inan who allows his health TO decline,
who allows his blood 20 remain inipure, and
who feels that hc IS growing weaker every
day IS holding out an invitation to ccnsuiup-
ton and TO death When siens Of weakness
and falling FIRST appear, they should be met
by taking DR. Percc's Golden Medical Dis
covery This Is a medicine for people who
| have lingering coughs, whose lungs are
veak-eithcr by reason OF colds or hcredity.
| II builds up strength immediately II puri-
l fics and invigorates the blood. tones up the
| digestion strengthens the nerves, makes
| the sleep sound and refreshing. Il assists
/ the body in throwing of al disease germs.
| Druggists are sometimes unscrupulous
i enough TO try and sell something else in
| its place Nothing Is just as good. I"
| Nothing Is nearly as good
| No home library IS complete without Dr.
| Pierces Common Sense Medical Ad-
| wiser" This handsomely illustrated, thou-
| sand page volume will be sent free, paper
bound to all who will send twenty one
one cent stamps 10 pay The cost of rniling
| oNiy TO the Worlds Dispeusaiy Medical
| Association Buffalo NJ X. II a handsome,
French cloth binding Is desired send ten
! cents additional lthirty-onc cents in ally.
DIR piERcr's PLEASANT pELLFrs ron CossTI.
| PATTON. Forty sugar coated graruics IN q little
| two inch vial tile only H1fc aud comfortable
cure for constipation. biiiousncss, headache sour
| stomach, heart-lurn foul breath and prlpi,ation
| Of the heart. They do not gripc, ror cause any
| other unpleasant feeling. Que little Pellet" Is
| o gentle laxative two mild cathGrtic.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Out OF Kcitsr.

Edward Fitzgerald makes use Of this
expression in ono of his letters u Mrs
Kemble pagc 202 OF collected edition, 1880
when he says Ibis eyes arc moro out Of
keller than usual The editor explains
this phrase as meaning ont of condition or
order. A notice Of this most charming of
bedside books in The Atlantic Monthly
for November, 1895, page 70S, says that
the phrase Is common enough in New Eng
land, though there it would bc spelled kill
ter.-Notes and Queries.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
DId Not Roach the Pole.

MAMo, Sweden, Aug. 14.-The news
paper Dagensnyheter has received COM
munications from DR. Manson and Lieu
tenant schotthansen from the island OF
Nardoo These communications state that
they abandoned the Fran In the autumn
Of 1895 and resorted TO the ice. The steam
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
peath Of Arthnr codman.

LoSDoN, Aug. 1.-THE Times an
nources the death OF Arthur Amory Cod
man Of Boston at his Baden residence on
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

An authority on microscopy states that
the hair OF woman can be distinguished
by its constitution from that OF man.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

Tho cost Of an application for IA British
patent is $50, which includes government
tax and an expenses.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
FAR INTO FROZEN NORTH
Nansen's Safe Return From an
Unknown Polar Sea.
HAS BEATEN ALL ARCTIC RECORDS

IIo Did Not Reach the Pole, but Went
Pour Degrees Farther North Than Any
Former Expedition-Explorati he
yond Franz Josef Land.
CHHIsTIANIA, Aug. 1.-THE verdens.
sang daily newspaper of this city,
whose title means Emancipation, " hhs
received the following telegram from DR..
Nansen
Home safe after fortunato expedition. -
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

Lsdies. read the fashion article In thls
oaper aud send ten cents to the EVENING
JOURNAL office for an up to date pattern
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

What an incofi-
sistent thing a hui
man being is. Mcu
60 with dread
through narrow
hcisuinc etreets.
They walk wide
OF the corners, aud
look frequently
ovef their shoul.
y dcrs And the
things Of which
they are III orf
afraid are DcrlaDs
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Th9se Books Are BeautIee-

We have few copies of beautiful
20 K handsomely bound, containing sew
erRl hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit. which will be sold at 81 rs a copy,
which Is sbout one fourth the publica
tlnn price. Also some copies OF Rand and
NcNslly's Clycopedls at 81 %, worth
four timeH he price asked Can be Heen
At the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
REDUCED
ROCKING CHAIRS.

plenty of yet but cannot guarantee just the desired
will be here if not acted promptly Porch Rockers
7sc S7c ooc, $L35, $L75 $aoo. Cobbler-sea Rockers
inesr quality S225 upwards Many of them worth double
what we're asking
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

These to receive the mid summer cut and
Parlor Suits that are here are the right
kind-made in our own work-rooms-a
middle profit saved to commence with and
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

NOTICE.. THOMAS LOGA~. The
~ owner aud occupant Of the house stu.
htad ~ ~ ~ kaet Front street. In the
second ward ln The city Of Whining
ton, county of New Castle and state OF
Delaware. ia compliance with the require
tnents Of The nets OF tie General emily Ia
such case nladn ~ q provided. DO hereby give
n01ice thar shan apply In writing 10 the
Court OF General Seasions ~ the Peace and
Jail delivery of ibe state Of Delaware, In and
Tor New q tie county. on Monday, the SiSt
dav or = -epreInher. 1895. being the next tenn Of
said c0ul l. fora license for said house, as IN Inn
or tavern. Tor the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors In leg - quantities than one qntrt. 10 be
drunk on The premises. and the following
reFpt ctable citizens Of said ward, ri lenst
twelve OF whom are substantial freeholders
Of said ward. T, commend The said application,
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

NOTlCE.-I. MARGARET B. HE'LL. THE
~ owner and Ors upant Of the bnusc fiiu-
nfcd At No 100 West Fourth street. IN the
First ward IN he city OF Wilmington,
county OF New Castle abd St.te OF Delaware.
in compliance with the reQuiIeW eHiE nj the
acts OF The General Assembly in such case
Diaae ana provided. do hereby Riye notice
That shall app y IN writing % the Court 0f
General SESSIONS OF the Peace and lai De.
livery Of the tate ~ Lflewt rein and for he
county New Castle. on Monday. ths 2ist day
Of Sc fenber 1895. being he next term OF said
tOaTt for n licepee for sad house AS an nm or
tsvern. Tor the sale IN, rein ~ intOxicriing
hQu0rs in les quanti'its than one quart to he
drunk on The premises. and the following
rcspcctatls % citizens Of raid waTd, A. least
twelve OF whom are substantial 7 ceholders
of said ward, eCs nInend tho said Rpp1cA-