Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1870-01-04

              . , . .. - '"yy - . - , . Ly ' . v -- X I i t K x vol. xxxvjw. ; COLUMBUS. OHIO; TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4, 1870. NUMBEtf fOl. ' ! i k t V ;' . V r IT' '1 i it :-H i r : . r? it : I . n. t dll10:'-STATESMAN "- T K I M ' , " six month., 4 Delivered by Carrier per month ' ....Wets livered bv Carrie per tMit vs. i... 90 cis U-WKUl btIMJ10.1erj 4 50 ....... ." " aix months..... In WEEKLY RTAf 89411., On. cop aix months.. fj-.f . one year ' Fi". owl. .3. yer. . . . . . .1 1 1-., , Tnwpiu .n.ywr Twenty copies eu year. t.. ......' C6 PQ ......i. 17 SO ,. 34 00 Rates of Aclvet tislnaf. On. r,ar, each insertion 73 ett Locl Jiotic. per lie eaeh insertion IS oU 'WEEKt.J'" "' On. tqunra, jrst Injwtion ... Kieh .jditioml imwtion . , liae.1 o(iM.Pr lin.M.h insertion. ISO Seta feu cu " tigbt linei or last mke n qnar. AdTertieTBenU fof (oobct time inerterl t eat ntilHwrtntM, wbioi will b fnrnUhi en p-plienUon. - All transient ndTertisemenu man be pnia for U the tirn. the nr. orderl. .... WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1TTAHTED FIFTY" AGEtn'S-TO .CAX-1 V Tin tke Sutesof Ohio n&d Itehicn fer the General tiiftory. Cclopedin and Dictionarr' of Free Vasonrj. hj Rob klacoj. 3J degrees. Agents rank, from flM to 200 per month. Apply immediate!; to J. H. SOHkRMKRiiORN. OeuereV A lent. U last tit ate street. Coiuinbus. - ... (jane-ilwl " BOAKhsINfi THRKE GENTLEMKX CAM secure pleasant rooms and first elast board in a priTate family, on High street, thre. minutrs walk front Mat. House, by adlressiaf Box ilas. y.O. Jieferuwereanind. jan-d4t F.D-AT THE KK1L HOl'SE TWO I V or tare, food Girls. jaol-d2l- TTTAKTED COOK A GOOD. FIRST class Cook immettiately. Waaes eoodEn-dec21-dlv quire at Statesman office. AMUSEMENTS. OPEUA-IIOUSK. B. S. J. MILES JUMAsaa. Also of National Theater. Cineinnaii. The Mansfer lakes pleasure in annccioins that - he ha-i made arrangements with Filr. Edwin Forrest Toplar in Columbns for three nic-bts only, 'im-meneing. Wednesday, January 5. 1870 Mr. For-ra. twiil ha.iiDn irtrd bi.Mijs LI1. IK. .Mr. WW. HAKi.I-. and the (nil Bramsutn Cninpany irom,. nl..a will b Brsented: i 0 WEPSESDAY' erenies, Janunrjilth, . ; '.T. .. ... HlCHELIkti THURSDAY e.nin. January Gth, OTHlil.l.O-FRIDAY erening, January Tth. JACK CADE I Notwithstanding the enormoua txpease attending thii eruacemert. the following will u. the prices of admision: Uress Circle and Parquette, SI; Family Circle. TSn; Reseired t-e. $1 SU. t'.ox sheet now open at the Music Store of jobn SeltiarA Co.. No II and 13 Kast State street, where seats can be secured fr ithar of Ibe a bore pertorinaoces. Doors open at T p.m. Feif. rmane. eomrae'ecs at 8. decSI-aTt BILLY PASTOR'S firrat Enrlffque fcaibinatloa ! Newly Organized for 1W9 70. BtErleaqsa-. migtirelv. Opera and Itliiuicry CniabiBetf. BILLY PASTOR, the great Com:c Vocalist and Mimic will appear at eaco r-presenwitin. . i The Company consists of the best talmt, Male and Female, ever eoBibioed in on. .ntertaiumeat. Will exhibit. OPEKA-IIOUSE, For Two Xighta Only, jncBday Toeslar Evening;., Jaut-uirr 3i anS 4t- There will be an .ntire chan;e of programme each night. . For further psTticnlare see bills and pmrrammeg. Admission, bfi cents; Reserved Seats, SO cot. billy Fas tor. Manager: James Ueicora.Staa. Di-reetor; T. rlynn, Treasurer: Harvey Miner, Agent. Reserrea Seats for sale, without extra charge, at Seiner's Music Store. . decStt-dlw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F. I & I. LESQUERLUX, . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN W ATC H E S, C LOCKS -AND- JEWELRY. AFXT1.I." tllvE OF I.' DIt A-O Gents' "Watcher.. Gold and Silver, American "'Th.kfrrf THOMAS. FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOCKS Solid Silvc r Wa re , And Rogers' Plated Ware, in sets or pieces. The lateet styles of Jewelry. Etrnscan. Jet. Gold and Jet, etc. Gents' and Ladies' Seal Riu a o. every style, in Amethyst. Moss Agate and uther valuable A large stock of GOLD PENS, OPERA GLASSES, Uoid and Skiver Speotales, and all article, kept at seen an establishment, JEW ELE R S And others should ell at No., 71 South .High deeS4-eod3ml St. .. ANDREW SCHWASZ. . , . v JE Xji XT 33 ID Ft I SOUTHEAST CORNER OF HHi. and Town street. Dealer Boililinj. heepf constantly on band all kinds of Iroa aud Brigs, Lift aod Force funips, Hatha. Water Closets, Wash Bowls. Lead I'ipe and Sheet Lead, .to.. Brass and Silver i'lated Uocks of the uui substantial patterns. Repairing at snort nuuo and reasonable terms. All work warranted. norii-'iCoil NOTICE. t . .. . . rw- THK C!fTlKr,!S OF COI.TJiUBTJS 1 and viciritr: We have purchased the well - (:t-.lshinsnt of McColm, miles A McDonald, each of whom has kindly consented to remain with ns for a time, and take this occa-to say that it shall be our aim lo keep up the rep utation of the bouse by always hvin on nana I mwiA wi Minred stock of fine family grocer ies. which will be soli at the lowea. prices. W.do not com. with n sounding trumpet, but quietly take curpoailioQ.il eitittioe among you. assuring you that if prompt and lair destine will ineere your patronaga. w.snau not waut lor euauimer.. novlu-dtf.-B CL'MMISUS COUCU Educational. rOIr TIBl S ACAOtJIV ron BOYS . wA Vmtnr Mea. 173 Tjiwn atree:' " Pnpils re ceived a any time. The branches taught embrace .. Hunmnn fca?iish Siudies.- Matoematic and Langoaee. For circulars eoaujuiBg full partiea- -. "-"Tj.et McCA, TER, Bv4-w4t-r - .- - Jrioeipal "'AttacUmeiiT. TElflVS i MEDARV. PLAINTIFFS, TS JM Forsyth. 4 Co.. defendants, in Atuchmen v - it, li Miliar. J. f. of Montgomery Town- h- i,i;n ,i..nii. Ohio. tin tne 4th day ol .November, A. LV 4P.taid iustio. isstied n der of attachment in tne aoov. action lor m. sum 01 M KEVINS A MEDAKY. Plaintiffs. Looai Wows. Wei k oIi"ptayer meeting every afternoon at 3 o'clock. In tbe lecture room f the Town Street Church. ' ;"' 1 f- 1 i Car on both lines ol the. street railways werer,iyinlnjr, regularly yesterday. Thanks to energetic SuperiDtendent.' - Thb Street' CuutBiifnioner delegated a force of men to clear the prominent crossings ou High street,- of snow drifts yesterf day. A mos( judicious proceeding.: !. i ' r . " i ' I - ' Six ordinary case of drnnkeueas and disorderly i conduct were called before Mayor Meeker yesterday morning 'The Usual penalties were Imposed. . , , ,., ..... I . . t i i . t- i I Tor State Vool Qrowet's Association meets to-day at the Senate Cbambec The meeting will probably tkke placeithlt t- ternooi. V ; ' ". 'C ) . "j Thsv STATK-OnoLoaiCAi! ' Board. Tlie meeting announced lor the " Board for yesterday was postponed,, by reason of: (be non-arrival of Protestor. Xew bury: untfl to-day. Mb. J ttra IlAKTUAir, tr who ftll from the roof tot his dwelling tn Saturday last, diei yesterday from the 'eft'ect of.hls" ln- junes. During bis IllBita b received the rites of bis church. His funeral will take place from St. Patrick's Church, this morn-tag. Mr. Hartman was fifty-three years of Ze. Towx, Iligh and other streets of the city were in many instances uncomfortably crowded yesterday by the large turnout of sleighs and cutters. On Town street many little brushes were observable, between fast stock, and he3ts of interested lookers- on enjoyed the impromptu races to the full. Strike cf Tklkorapuic Ophratoks. The operators of the W estern Uniou line of telegraph are now reported on a general strike, by reason of a proposition to reduce their salaries. Tue operators at Cincinnati and about twenty other points, are reported "oft'," and it is rnmored that those at this point will probably to-day join In. the strike. - . The Pamvon EaPORT. At 'the close of tbe message of Governor Hayes, delivered the General Assembly, the report of pardons granted during the year ending November 13, l('i9, is given as follows: Pardoned from penitentiary, 47; pardoned from county jail, 5;. commutations, 1; re prieves, 3; transferred to reform farm, 2. Cocxtt Agricultcrax. Matters. Judge Pugh, Treasurer, and C. E. Glenn, Secretary of the Franklin County Board of Agriculture, bad a meeting yesterday to make a final settlement of the financial condition of the Society for the year 1SG9. It was found at the close of the settlement that the sum of $:M0 was held as a balance in the hands of the Treasurer. Yesterday afternoon a lady, accompanying a gentleman fi lend in a 6lelgh ride on Town street, received a painful injury to one of her eyes, by being strnck by a snowball, thrown by a well-grown boy, who amused bimself by taking position on the sidewalk and throwiug at all passers-by. A doubtful source of amusement, which should be abated. without delay. Illness .of a Meats. r of Council. The condition of Mr. X. Gibbons, member of Council from the Sixth Ward is still considered as critical In the extreme. Mr. Gibbon was stricken suddenly to the ground while at bis home on Saturday last, engaged in light household duties and we understand' has been unable to speak sinee. His attending physicians are of the opinion that . the gentleman was prostrated by an attack of apoplexy. CorBT Matters. The morning was taken up principally yesterday la room No. i, in the -delivery' of the decision of Judge Green, relative to the motions of the counsel for the' County Commissioners to amend the court record. Judge Green overruled the motions. Court adjourned in this room until this morning. In room No. 2, in the alternooo. Judge Green presiding, the business of the court was light, and the only case before it is still pending. John B. Cough's Lccturs. The subject . of Mr. GougU 'a lecture before the Young Men's Christian Association on next Thursday evening, Gtu, will be " Peculiar People." This lecture has been fully indorsed .by the press generally, as Mr. Cough's most entertaining effort. The subject of the lecture on Friday evening will be ''Temperance," a subject which the lecturer bandies with gieat power and attractiveness. Both lectures will be de livered la the Second Presbyterian Church- Hayds's Great Sacred Oratorio. Lovers of superb musle will bear in mind the grand sacred oratorio, the "Creation," which will be produced at the Opera-house la this city, on Tuesday evening, January 11th. This will undoubtedly prove the greatest entertainment ever offered to the citizens of Columbus, not ex coptiGg the late great productions of Mr. Theodore Thomas. Due notice will b given of the programme on the occas ion. Sworn xsto Office. Yesterday morn ing Mr, Samuel Thompson, the present Sheriff of Franklin county, appeared In room No. I, Common Pleas Court, and re ceived the oath of office, administered by Judge Green. Messrs. John A. Sarber Josiah Bull and William E. Horn, were sworn in as Deputy Sheriffs. . Sheriff: Thompson assumed the new and Important -office, and ably assisted as be will be by his force of deputies, will trans act the duties of his department in a manner acceptable to tbe entire voters of the county. T Week of Prayer. Meetings fir prayer will be held every afternoon during the week In the lecture room cf the Town Street M. K. Church, commencing at three o'clock. This la a union cf all denomina tions ( f Christians in our city, and as the week ;u being observed throughout the Christian World, the exercises are more than ordinarily interesting and impressive. ev. Mr. Robertson led the meeting yes terday afternoon. This afternoon lie v. J. Crook will lead the meeting. Remember, 3 o'clock p.m., at the Town Street M. E. Church. Tub Fkisnp Street Railway. Owing to the unremitting exertions of Mr.Eberly, the fearful storm of Sunday failed in tbe matter of abutting off travel on the Friend Street Railway. He f und it necessary to reduce the number cf car?, but these were doublr-teamed, the s::ow was shoveled off by a large f ;rce f men, and the cars made regular trips throughout Sunday and yesterday without detention. Considering the magnitude cf the storm, and the seri ous ditHcnliiea encountered by snow drift, he succestf! running of tbe cars entitles , Mr. Eberly to all praiep, Tb. Ilsvaab :eilMlMlom. i Following 1a the report. wf the Hannah Xell Mission and Home for the Friendless for December i 1 '. ' . ' Eeeeiots.. 1 ? :'-front Collection 'by Mrs. Lorring and 'jus. Ander.on. ....... .1.1..: 1130 From Lnr. W heatoa-.v.... i From Mr Mosier....m.i.,.. From Boarding Children-..'..... .. Mrs- Lucy Cuauell, of Lewlsbarg M1 j:. , . .i:-. i ilM SO r-xrendituru. Grorrries, Marketins, etc. Work and Baler ies. ....... Mo vine...' Dry tiyoda . Medicine and Sundries.,. Hroonis, ete.,.te.. . ..... Car. and food of Cow.... S. t - l I c ; Donations of medicine tor 1 year, $20. Mr Gardner, 1 bbl potatoe?; Mr WUSon, 1 barrel potatoes; v Mrs Carlisle, 1 pack clothes; Mrs Denutson 'and Mrs M Wilt, 6 bushels pt potatoes..- .Twqi barrels of bread ud 13 loaves,, Mrs Bantz; 24- loaves of bread tuojutbly iroosi d P Elliott. Wheat weekly from Messrs Cog, Rask and St. Clair; 7rjatr8 pirntj,, j2 vesta, 2 coats, Mr. Swan.; ..... j, ,i n s i l r..' f "or Christinas- turkeys, J B Busk; 14 loaves of bread, 6 (darters of larbb, 1 roast beef, J B.Bosk ; 3 cans tomatoes, spare ribs and sausages, Mrs Jackson; candy, stock- ioge.etc ,Mrs J JO Bartiett. ' A store of goods consisting of dress goods, hosier comfo; ts gloves, etcu, from Osborn, Kershaw & Co . Milk from Mrs. Ide and Mrs. Simmons Children's clothes have been received from Mrs Anderson and some others, but as they were sent with the goods for furnishing the house, they will be reported hereafter. The most important event of the month has been the removal of the family from the dingy quarters near the Depot, to the new residence, on Friend street. At the Opening, to take place soon, a full report from the several Committees will be given. JlltS. 1 ATI,OR, SUp t. Frstnkliai Csantr latf Irsnarr. Total number of inmateson December 1. 1869 173 48 Received unac the month Total....... Total number diicharged during the month. J. Died 4 Absconded ; .- 3 31 180 lamat3 on January 1, IS70. Total lumber of orders drawn on Treas urer, 20, amounting to . Total amount drawn for groceries wises S3 ?.ot Cl, ( 1ST. . I sidepauDers In Mr. Fornol's district 7th. Bin end 8th Wards). I our orders a 8 00 Tetal wood and coal loads Total amount drawn for groceries to out liO side paupers in Mr. neibert s district, txd, 3i and 4th Wards), twenty-six orders. ... 1 i-O si Total wood and eoal loads.... Total amount drawn fir groeeriej to out side paupers in Mr. Grau's district, 5;h ' ens o ' ' smdetn wards', nfty-mn. orders.. Total wood and coal loads.. 8 Meetiko of thk Bak. The members cf the Ohio Bar cf or iu the city, will assem ble at the Supreme Court room, in tbe Capitol, this (Tuesday)' morning, at nine o'clock, to take suitable action in regard to tbe death cf Hon. Edwin M. Stanton. A full attendance is requested. F. B. Pond. W. II. West. J. Warren Keifr, Sam. Galloway, Lewis D.Cain pbell,Ja.mes R. Hubbdl, K J. Crltchtleld, James II. Goiltnan, ' A. James Sterling. Thk FirkExtisoii8her Exhibition. The exhibition announced to come off yesterday afternoon on the north side of the State-house, came off promptly t three o'clock p.m., according to programme. The bonfire was composed ot fifteen large tar barrels, each barrel filled with pine shavings saturated with petroleum. At precisely three o'clock, Mr. Driggs, the right band man of Wm. R. Patterson, Esq, General 'Ageat of the Fire Extinguisher Company of Cincinnati, with the Extinguisher on his back (after the fire was burning fiercely), opened bis battery of carbonie acid upon the llames, and in thirty-five seconds no evidence of fire existed. A second time the pyraulid of barrels was set on tire, and with the same charge of chemicals and the same machine, the flames were subdued in forty seconds, and still sufficient carbonic acid was left to have put out two or three fires of equal magnitude. , . .. Mr. R. II. Thompson, the Agent for tbe sale of the Fire . Extinguisher, may be found at tbe Neil House, where he will be ready to receive orders for this valuable subjugator of incipient fires. ' Mr.Thouip-son will give a second exhibition for the benefit of members ot tbe Legislature and all others interested, on Monday or Tues. day ot next week, on Broad street, north of the Capitol. Citizens are respectfully invited to be present on the occasion. Filed Yesterday. The following certificates of-incorporation were filed at tbe office of the Secretary of State yesterday : Tbe Christian Union Printing and Publishing Association, : located in Columbus, and organized for the purpose of printing and publishing newspaper?, books and other publications, and doing a general job printing business in the State of Ohio, Capital 150,000, in shares of $20 each. The corpotators are, John G. McGuffey, Wil liam Farr, Jobn L. Hughes, Rilph Leete' T. S. Shepard, and A. J. Martin. Tbe Superior Street Railroad Company, located in Cleveland, and organized for tbe purpose of constructing a street railroad in that city, on Superior street, between Us eastern and western termini, together with the right to extend through other streets and avenues. Capital, $150,000, in shares of $50 each. Tbe corporator are, C. D. Bishop, E. W. backrider, P. Thayer, Rf A. Gillette and George May. Transferred Yesterday. The follow ing transfers of real estate were left at the Recorder's office yesterday : ' .''' John Wolf to John Engle and others, a quit-claim deed of lot No . 4 of subdivision of out lof No. 34, in the northwestern ad dition to the city of Columbus. 'Also, lot No. 7 in W. Phelan's eaxtern addition to the city of Columbus, January 3, 1S70, $130.00. . . . DennU Curtis and wile to Samuel Sharp, 2 43-100 acres of laud In Montgomery town ship. December C, 1809, $G00. John W Finneran and wife to Dennis Curtis, tbe same property, October 9, 1867, $750. B. N. Buckley and wife to James B. Berry, lot No. 4 of W. M. French's sub division of lots No.'s 005, , 656 and G57 In tbe city of Columbus, May 15, 18C9, $2400- R. II . Gardner to J. W. Lee, 33 Icet off the south side of lot No. 20 of the sub division ol out lots No.'s G8 and 69 of the city of Columbus, July 26, 13C9, f375 Billy Pastor's Troupe. The Opera bouse was tilted last nigbt with an appre ciative audience who witnessed'the thou sand and one superior presentations ot Billy Pastor's fine troupe of males and fe males with marked satisfaction. Tbe pro gramme throughout was an attractive one, and each separata rendering was received by the audience with marked expressions of endorsement. Ihe fancy dances, mu sical comicalities, comic duets aud quin tettes, and above all Billy Pastor In bl great Statue Song, were rare attractions, such as our people seldom meet with. The great troupe appear for tbe last time to ... 1 50 fi ...",...$111 to : io- .fc,vv,. ' 0. ,.v. V. ,, I :.r-.--j--........... " 4. i night. Do not tail to go and are them. The Matter of the Commis- ': .. ..: sioners. , ' ,v " Motion to Amend ;the Rec ord. ' Decision, of Judge Green Motions Overruled.- '- The Decision, in' Full.; : ' The State of Ohio. vs. John G. Edwards.' William : Gulick. eud fcli At. jLiel The defendants are! indicted as Commissioners of Franklin eounty. for misconduct in oftiee.-t . ' . The defendant, Eli M. Lisle, h filed his writceu motion in this case, and shows to the Cojirt a copy of. the order of tbe Court relating to the empaoneling the Grand jury for the November, term, A. D. 1869, "which Is attached, and moves the Court to amend said journal entry accord' Ingto the fart, that neither Ellas Gayer, acting as' Sheriff of said- county, nor any of the persons acting as his deputies, duly authorized in the premises, executed said order of Court, bT anmnsealrig iSx gtwdH ana lawiui men to serve as urana jurors, ss required by said order; but that all of said persons, to-wit: G. L. Innis (and live others, naming them) on the contrary, were summoned from the by-standers, and other neighboring citizens, to fill the pannel erf said Grand Jury, and placed upon said Grand Jury by one William Domigan, who Is neither an authorized deputy of said E. Gaver, acting Sheriff of said county, nor an otrlcer of said Court, having authority in the premises to act and in support of bis motion he rclers to an affidavit of sn'nl Domigan, which is attached : and also to the records cf this Court, showing that aid Domigan was never, in fact, appointed, approved and qualified as oca of the deputies of said Gaver, acting as sucn blierilt. The journal entry referred to and made part ot tbe motion, is la these words: "It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Coroner, acting as Sheriff of this county, having served the twu're for the Grand Jury at the present term upon all the jurors named therein except J..G- Fooe, who was by said Coroner, acting as Sheriff, returned 'not found,' aud John Howard, C. II. Frlsbee. A. B. Williams, E. li. Arm- strong and Sam'l King having been excus- ed by the Court, and the said J. G. Foos not ; ., : , : . 1 1 K .1, , -t- ,1. . U('C.lillJ(t MUIULICU UJ bUG WIUIK lllll the Coroner, acting as Sheriff, torthwit.il till np the pannel of said Grand Jury with six good and lawful men. Whereupon G. S. funis, Edwin P. Bull, A. C. Park, W. I tv. Kile, saruuei ti. iiuu auuu. i. mroee, f001 ""d lawlul men, were summoned from among the bystanders and other neigh boins citizens by said Coroner, acting as Sheriff, to serve as Grand Jurors. Thereupon came into open Court a Grand Jury, to-wit: G. S. Innis-, who was appointed and qualified as foreman, and J. B. Mitchell, (and thirteen others, naming them), and no person making challenge or objection, the said jurors were duly empan-neled, sworn aud charged according to law, and thereupon the Grand Jury "retired to their room to deliberate." The affidavit ot Domigan is to the effect that he is the person w ho summoned the j talesmen named to servo on the Grand Jury, and that the service was not performed by E. Gaver, or any other person but himself. The journal entries or minutes of tbe proceedings ot this Court are required by law to be made by the Clerk, who is officer of the Court, sworn to a taithtul discharge of that duty. Tbcy are to be revised and approved by the Judge, and when that Is doi.e they become a part of the record, which cannot be impeached, except in a direct proceeding for tbat purpose. Hence as this record imports verity, it is of the highest importance that it shall. In fact, state the truth. And whenever it is brought to tbe attention ot the Judge, during .the term, that any entry in the journal made at that term is not according to the fact, he has power, of his own motion, to cause It to be amended. . Some time after the Grand Jury bad been empauneled I now think after they had adjourned, the Clerk and the Presenting Attorney called my attention to the fact, that in the journal entry, showing the empanneling, etc., of tbe Grattd Jury, It was stated that the Sheriff had returned that he had served the venire on all of tbe Grand Jurors named therein, and tbat certain of the jurors, naming them, among whom was S. G. Foos, not appaaring, had been excused by the Court. ; Xhat, In fact, the rcturu of the Sheriff on tbe venire bowed that S. G. Foos had not-been found, and no service bad been made upon him. The Prosecuting Attorney proposed to move that the entry be amended aecord- nir. to tbe fact. L pon consultation wttu my brother Judge, Old?, we concluded that the Court might properly sua uponte, direct tbe entry to be amended. A copy ot this journal entry being before us, certain words were luteruneu, anu otner woras erased to conform to the facts, and, by my irection, those alterations were made by tbe Clerk in the entry upon the journal, so that It reads as shown in the copy attached to this motion. The copy of the original entry, with the amendments that wore made, luteruneu in my nana writing, uas been oroduced by the Clerk, and is now in tbe bands ot defendants' attorneys. It shows the alterations directed to be made. As the fact that this entry had beea altered, by my direction, has beeu ln-nuired into, on this motion, and made the subject of comment I have supposed it proper to make this statement. m uruer iu ktuiu a.i v uiieuiiuciataiiuiuic SDecting tbe character ot the alteration, and the reason for making it. The learned counsel tor the defendants, who closed the argument, admitted that this amendment ol this journal entry is correct and according to the facts, and he concedes the power or tbe court, oi its own motion, to dir. ctlt to be made. But lie goes further, aud claims that whenever it is made to aupear to the Judge that from Any cause au error ot fact has intervened, by which the record is maue to state what is untrue, It is not only the right, but tbe duty of the Judge t correct that error, upon the application oi any party who mar be affected by it, and that especially is this so in a criminal proceed ing, Anu irom tnis ne ueuuot tne neui to have the record so amended as to show state ot fact upon which error may be assigned. Lpon the general proposition more can be no difference ot opinion, but with this qualification, tbat the Judge must be satisfied chat there is error iu the record, and tbat its correction will be in furtherance of justice. As to his deductions, they do not follow always as coroutines irom tne main proposition. The statement of some well settled general principles will give my views ot the law on this point, Durine- the torm the record is in the breast of the Court, it is said to be in fleii, and it is iu the breath or tne court to mould it as the justice of the case requires. 2 It. iv A., Vi. The Court may correct errors and sun- ply omissions in tbe record, according to the fact and in furtherance of justice, lc is presumed to know the facte, and hears testimony only for the purpose of enlightenment, when the memory of tue Judge kuowa ts at fault, or tbe tacts are uot actually known to him . in making amendments in its lournal, the Court will act upou its own knowledge, assisted by the evidence of witnesses, when such testimony is required. Tbe Grand Jury at the present term were euipanneled in open Court, under the supervision and direction of the Judge presiding. The law presumes tbat be has personal knowledge of all that transpired before him, and . takes judicial notice of the official character or the effl.-ers of his Court. In the light of these propositions let us inquire into tie qetiou of Domigan' authority to act in the premises. The Clerk in making the journal entries states, In many Instances, legal conclusions instead of the tacts, literally, as they occur. If, for example tbe law imposes a duty upon the Sheriff In any proceeding, the record will show that it was performed by the Sheriff, although In fact it was performed by his deputy. The 8th section of tbe act relating to juries provide, that if it" shaH -e happen that all the Grand Jurors summoned shall fail to attend, the Court may order the Sheriff or other officer to summon, frorn among the bystanders or ether neighboring citizens, so many good and lawful menus are necessary, tc. The Clerk In this instance recites in the entrv that the pannel was filled by tbe Coroner acting as Sheriff, ete. 1 i It is claimed that the journal enrry in question is uot true, because, as it is alleged,? the panel was filled by Wm. H. DotniKan, a person holding no office In the Court, who was, in a word, n mere intruder: r "' Witnesses have been examined, and the records ol the Court referred to loriny Information on tuts question. I do not deem It' '.necessary to cor.snme time , by reciting-the viileiioe. 'Most ot it was taken down, arid J presume correctly, by a phonographer. it will be sufficient, to state my conclusions on thefnetst - Frout tbe record and tne testimony, and my own knowledge,' I am warranted In, the following conclusion;.: ; L.That' five ol the Grand Jurors named in the venire ' having been excused by the CotiA, and one not bavin's 1een served and not appearing, the Court ordered the Sheriff, who was then present, Jo tilt np the pannel; that Doniigan.c!aiariutf to act as Deputy Sheriff, in the presence And with Uie approbation ff the -Sheriff and ot the Court,, auuanioued; irooi among the bystanders aixgnod and lawful men to serve a, ealegtnen.pu suck Grand Jury. The CbuTt recognlznd'hi8 action" as proper six! efficient, and ordered tbe Jury so cm panne led to be sworn.. That such Grand Jury heard testimony, returned sundry indictments Into Court, and baving com- "plcted their service, were discharged, dur ing all of which proceedings no ol-jection was raised by any person.. ' That Wm.. H. Domigan was appointed by Gaver, the acting Sheriff, immediately after his accession to office, as one ot bis deputies. That the appointment was veroal only, aud not by any writing, inat the journals of the Court tio not show tbat bis appointment as such Deputy Sheriff was ever approved, or that an oath of office was administered to him. That lie did, in fact, take such an oafh, which was administered to him bv the Clerk In open Court. That he entered upon the discharge of such duties as were assigned to him. That he has in a few Instances executed wtits ot summons, ana has acted as lauor. That be has acted repeatedly m court in filling the panel of the petit jury, by direction of the Court, and has been recognized by his principal and the Court as a proper officer to discharge that duty ; and that on the occasion in question he performed the duty nnder the eye ot the Clerk, with knowledge of one of the regular deputies of the Sheriff, and, as he swears, in the presence of the Sheriff, and no question was made as to bis right so to. act by the Court or any ot its oittcers. Domlgau was not then a mere Intruder, who appeared pro ho:c vice and then disappeared from the Court. He had actually, although irregularly, been appointed a Deputy Sheriff and had taken an oatu oi office and had publicly and repeatedly acted and been recognized by his principal and by the Court in that capacity. These facts, in my opiuion, give color of office. A show ot right toexereise tne oiuce. Al though by reason ot the irregularity in his appointment he tnav not be an officer de jure, he is de facto. There is both coler of right to the office, aud the acquiescence of the Court and of the public in his exercise thereof. His nets in relation to the puuilc and third persons are valid and effectual. His title to liis office cannot be. questioned collaterally ; but only by a direct proceed- i lag to remove him. xne court win not now j permit the question, as to whether his ap- j I'ointmeut was verbal or written, to be in cidentally raised in regard to every jury he has summoned, and every official act he has performed. ' It Is a settled Driuciple that the acts of officers de facto are as effectual, as far as the rights ot third persons and tbe public are concerned, as if they were officers dejure. as is said in the iners abridgment, "tne business of lite could not go on if it were not so." 4 Iredell, 359, 10 Vie: Ab 114-9 Mass. 231. The public acts of officers de facto are often valid, though the authority under which they act is void. Public conveni ence, as well as public justice, requires that they should be supported, o mevaru 5C3 4 T. R. 3GG. In Goodman's case, East P. C. 315, the Indictment was for the murder of one Lionel. Constable'ot Plttshall, In the exe cution of ills office. It appeared that the deceased, at the Huip, had his constables staff, and gave notice of his business. At a conference of all the judges, they were ot opinion that was sufficient evidence and notification, "of the deceased being a Constable, although there was no proot ol his appointment, or of lils baving been sworn into office." East, p. 212, alter saying that a party taking upon himself to execute process, must be a legal officer for that purpose, and give due notification ot his business, else killing him by one be arrests will be only manslaughter, and his killing the other party purposely lor not submitting to his arrest will be murder, proceeds to say that if be be I-noten to be an cfficerVe facto, acting within his district, it Is sufficient, without proving bis appointment or swearing In. This doctrine lias been sanctioned by the Courts in this country. 7 Johns, It. 54912 Johns, R. 30G. The mere assumption of an officer by performing one or even several a?t- appropriate to lc, wlthont any recognition oi the person as an officer by the appointing power, will not constitute him an officer de facto. But if there bs some tolerable election or appointment, and induction into office, ab orimne, or such an exercise of the office, and aetiuiesauce therein of the public authorities as to warrant a presumption that he wss duly appointed, it is sufficient to render nim sacn. 4 ireaais, 301. In Brown vs. Lent 3i. Maine 413, it is said "The officer de fat'.o is one who has the reputation of being the ottleer he asurtes to be, and yet is not a good off! jcr in point of law. Parker vs. Kelt. 1 L'l. Raymond, w8: Rex vs. Corporation Redficld Level, G, East 368. Or one who actually performs the du ties ot an olfice with apparent right, and under claim and color of an appointment or election. He is not an officer de jure, because not in all repei:ts qualified and authorized to exercise ' the office; nor an usurper who presumes to act officially without any pretense or color of right. A mere claim to oe a puono luucer, uu exereiilng the office will not con stitute one an omcer a jacio. Anere must be at least a fair color ot right, or an acquiescence by the public In his official acts, so long that he may bo presumed to act as an officer by right of appointment or election. 2 Strahan, 10U0; 5 Wend., 231; 17 Conn ,688; 11 Serg't K Kaw., 411. "Without further reference to the ease, it will be found that the distinction stated is fully sustained by those cited : and show that It ai)ullcs to all public officer?, Judicial and ministerial, whether claiming by elec tion or appointment, and whether holding nndcr a aeiecuee tuie wunm me i.-rm, or in bossession and exercising the office, un der color of right, beyond the time affixed to it bv law." In Carolton vs. The People, 10 Mich. L'fiO, it is said : " All that is required, where there is an office, to make an officer de facto is, that the individual claiming the office, h in the pertormance ot Its duties, and claiming to be such officer undercolor of election or appointment. It is not necessary that his appointment should be valid. for that would make liiiu an officer dejure The official sets ot such perons are recognized as valid on grounds of public policy. and for tbe protection of thosa having official business to transact with public tit nctlonaries. The wheels of government would sometimes be blocked, and the ad ministration of justice stayed, if such was not the law In Commissioners vs. McDiniel, 7 Jone's Law Rep. (N. C.) 113. Tne Court sa 'The uoctrine that mi officer de fvrtn Is one who enters under color ot election or appointment, although irregular and not a mere usurper, is so clearly and lull;- ex. plained In Burton vs. Patton, 2 Jone's Law rtep. 124. and Burke vs. Elliott, 4 Iredell, 355, as to render any remark unnecessary." I will only add a refrcuce to Scuddinger Snrant. 5 Eng. 1. B l. In the People vs. Roberts, 0 Cal. 215, the Judge delivering the opinion of the -Court, says: "The appellant was indicted and. convicted , of . murder. The first error assigned iv tbat the indictment was not found by a law-lal Grand Jtrry. "To support this proposition, it is alleged, First, That the Sheriff' who participated in the drawing of the Jury was appointed by the Judge of the County Court. Admitting this, and that such appointment was void, still hU acts, as a de facto officer, were good. TbU principle is too old to require argument or authority." " And theludgment was affirm,! : If I am right, then, in holding that Domigan was at the time of doing the act t orn plained of, de facto, or Deputy Sheriff, and of this I think there is no room for doubt, then his act was the act of the .Sheriff", and the record in legal contemplation, Is true,' anu cuuuocdc amended..- ? It is not-alleged in this motion,, nor claimed in argument, that- the defendant has sustniuedany prejudice by .the actor Domiaii. , The talesmen i summon! el by J i , .. M i , , , . I nim m iui uie paiiei, it is ;cwrceyeu,. are good and lawful meu,.l.'gally qualified, no objection is. made lor favor . t-w Any of tlieiu. No complaint is made of corruption or. other improper conduct in making the " selection. Something .fwas said in the testimony of Williams, perhaps, about Park, one of thq talesmen; baving on the previous evening requested hira to put him, Park, upon the jury, but it is not claimed that there was any thing corrupt, or any conspiracy for an improper purpose In the transaction. lc was, so far as the proof shows, an innocent ar-rangaiitiwit, aud this Court will not presume the contrary. - All objectiobs to the proceedings in the selection, summoning and empaneling the Grand Jury, over and beyond the right of challenge, are presented to the Court fori the exercise of its sound discretion, and although there may be technical irregularities, it will not interpose unless satisfied that the accused party is prejudiced by them. Tue motion is overruled. There was no meeting of the City Council last night for the want of a quorum. JLOCAjL. ivoxxcjcs. Habitual Constipation can be cured, notwithstanding the mauy ineffectual attempts to cure this obstinate complaint by tbe medium of harsh purgatives. It lias lately been proven and we add is now. nn established fact, that a mild stimulating laxative, one that strengthens the torpid bowels to action aud compels them to perforin their duties In a mild and natural manner, will in every instance produce the desired effect. Such a mild stimulating laxative is the GERMAN CATHARTIC LOZENGE3., They have been tried in thousands oi" instances, when everything else bad tailed,'.' And invariably produced the same result st pleasant aud positive cure. They may be obtained at any drug store at 35 cents a box. jan4 d&wlw. Tne Annual Meeting of the Columbus Female Benevolent Society will be held in the Lecture Room of the First Presbyte- rian Church, on Wednesday, January 5th, at 2 o'clock p.m. . jan4-d2; Hair Vigor. la common with many others we have fett a lively interest in the Investigations which Dr. Aycr has been making to discover the causes of failure of the hair, and to provide a remedy. His researches are said to have been much more thorough and exhaustive than any ever made belore. The result is now before us under tbe name ot Aykr's Hair Vigor. We have given it a trial, and with full satisfaction. It equals our most favorable anticipations. Our gray hairs have disappeared, or resumed their origi na color, and a visible crop of soft, silken hair has started on tbe part of the scalp which was entirely bald. Democrat, Abington, Va. d&wtojanyS-cw Arrest that terrible Catarrh, and thus avoid a consumptive grave, by using Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's not warranted to cure Consumption when the lungs are half consumed, nor to make men live forever, nor to make this earth a blissful Par-adUe, to which heaven shall be but a sideshow, but the proprietor will pay $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, New York, and receive it by mail. my-27-d&wlyr-cw Before buying your toys for the holi. days, call atLlndemann & Co.'--, and exaui-their nice stock. Holler Owners Would consult their interest by examining the Lock-up Safety Valve and Low Water Detectors. Manufactured and sold by Geo. PotU & Son, Brass and Pipe Works, corner Spring and Water streets, Columbus, O. They challenge comparison. nov27-dtt Sinokrs and public speakers use "Cherry Pectoral Troches" in preference to all others.Lost. On State street, near Fourth, on Thursday morning, December 30, a mink fur cape, with the name of Mrs. II. Fitch on the inside. The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaviug the same at Savage' jewelry store. dec31-dtf The finest and largest assortment ot toys ever brought to this market has just been received at Lindemann & C'o.V, Am bos building. W. G. Dunn & Co. are making a specialty of the " Dollar Table." Notice tw Boiler Owners, We have the "Reliance" Lock-up Safety Valve, and Smith & Allen's Low Water Indicator. We challenge comparison. Ridgway, Moore & Co., decl7-dtf No. 3 P. O. Arcade. Tub only place in tbe city you can get Maltby's Pearl Oysters is at L. Lindemann &Co.'s dining hall. SELLS & M'COMB, General Insurance and Real Estate Agents, Office, second ffoor Buckeye Block, corner High and Broad streets. Oe'.-2-dly Goto W. G. Dunn & Co.'s, where you can buy two dollars worth of goods for one dollar Irom their " Dollar Table." . Beautiful Hair kox the Holidays. Get a bottle of Chevalier's Life for tub Hair to-day. Use it at once. See Low rapidly and pleasantly it will do its work. It is a rich, healthy, creamy, dcllgutlul hair dressing ; imparting new life and strength to the weakest hair ; restores gray hair to its original color, and arrests its falling out a! once. Sold every where. Sarah A. Chevalier, M. D., 104 East 25th street, New York. dcc4-eod4w-j McAdow's stock of music and musical instruments is larger and more complete than that of all the other houses in the city combined. The best low-priced Piano in the market; also. Stein way A Son's world-celebrated Graud and Square Pianos, which every one knows to be the best. Pianos sold on time. Genuine Italian Violin strings. No. 21 South High street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. An (rfdmaficF -T-t ".. '' ' , ' '! Mfgft Making appropriations for purposes therein named. SkctiokI. Be it ordained 1- tb.' l'ity Couneil of the City ot. Columbu,Tbat tbwre bssiiii is hereby appropriated out of any money in tho Treasury not beretotureapproprUMd.the ruUonrmi sums ot money, to-wit:. Ptreet Commissioner and ChairTfjan! .'.'""' For payment of expenses ef Day Laborers! $610 00 For payment of fees for Major lor quarter . ending January 1. 18T0...'..:-.......w.; -' 300 Ho For payment of fees for City MaTshai.j.v L.-SW) ou Expenses or reeling prisoner soo ou Expenses of Fire l)eprtniBt...i.tJ...u 4,800 ou-Expenses of City Jfoiice....4. ,1 91 hi ou ncid'ntal expenses ' stio Ou Sxlsries of City 4lS.or,i. J..,.--....,.! -1 ,140 ou Use and lias Lights .in Streets 1,000 ou txpenses Hif City r"Srk 600 OO Cleaning and Repairing Street Lamps.... loo ou t xponses of Gooda'e I'ark sue ou )JlikandBwldrFfcYemeBtii froni-of vulent oal.. in tail lor w ooden Deaf and "uiW of ""on" luiVfor Wad'eai 1 nd Duuib Asylum. '.:;'.. 1,50 1 ZSVXIZVitXty1. nwi.i Fat W-t 6 '--' ' ' ' -; '.','.' : - ws ea ii . J l" on nail Sewer! " . V. r- r " """orai snmst money appropriated by the foregoing section shall be expended in the manner prescribed by tbe fifth section of (he ordinance defining the dudes ol the City-Clerk passed May 2SUj. lt7. - . : . . ' ' ' TVM. NAGHTEN. - . President of the City CuuncSl. Fussed December 3D. A. D.J8S3. . '. Attest: L. fc. Wilson, City Clerk.-- -n-'' - -M Til,.;: jrj .......... aw vu An Qrdinance Xo assess a special tax upon the real estate bound- iug u3.i street, irom nign .tract .to- Ham lot street. SKCTKVN 1. ' Re it nrilninailhv !i.ril.fV.ll the city of Columbus. Xhat the sum of one dol lar, twelve couts, fuur mills be and the same is hereby levied and assessed upon eaca foot front of the several lots of land bounding or abutting upon are ll.Sliml tA nnn the Plat Of the Civil Knuinaa, nn AIa . .U. ir. of the City Cierk, for the cost and expense of grading and paving the gutters and grading and graveling the sidewalks and grading the rcadway along the same, according to tho estimates of the City Civil inineer. . ,.. Ssc. 2. That the owners of the several lots of land upon -which the foregoing assessment is made . shall pay the amounts of money by them severally due in that behalf, to Jobn Mara, w.thin twenty days trom the dato of this ordinance, or bo subject to the interest and penalty allowed upon the same bylaw WM. NAGHTEN. ' , " , President of the City Council. Passed December 3d, A . D. 1868. . Attest: L. K. Wilson. City Clerk.'. ""' iap3-igt ' .vi .' i Paving Ordinance.' s. An ordinance to construct a double row flag crossing .31033 Chapel street, at the' east Sid. of I bird street. , i Suction 1. He it ordained by the Cjtr Council of the City of Colnmbus (two-thirds of all lb. members concurring). That there b. constructed a double row fliij crossing ccro'S Chapel street, on th. east side of Third street Us atones . to be. furnished the, contractor), in accordance with the plae thereof on file in the oEbdo of the City Clerk. Sec. 2. 'iiiat .11 damages, costs and expenses arising from the foregoing improvement, shall be assessed- and levied upon the several lots of land fronting er abutting on the east side of Third street, from Town street to State street. u;..- .WM.WAGHTEN. , President of the City Council. Passed December 3o, A. D. 1S69.-. Attest: L. ii. Wilson, City Clerk. --an:i-dut Paving Ordinance. An ordinance to construct a double row flig erosfing across Zettlor alley, at tue norttr side of iiich street. Section 1. Ha it nrilaintvl h, lli. r. hoi the city of Columbus (two-thirds of all themem- oers concurring', mat mere De constructed a double row Bag crossing across Zertler alley at the north si Je of Hica street (flig stones to he furnished the eantraistor), in accordance with the piat thereof on file in the office of the City Clerk.' Figc.2. That all danages, costs and expenses arising from the foregoing improvement snail be assessed and levied upon the several lots of land fronting or shutting on the north-side of Rich street, from Fourth street to Sohreiner alley. ' ' WM. JJAGHTEJT." . .. President of the City Council. Passed December 3. A. D., 1S8. . Attest: L.K. Wilsoq, City Clerk.' . . in3 ' 1 - . An Ordinance ; To assess a spesial tax upon the real estate bounding the south bide ef Town Btreet. front (Sixth street to Seventh street. Section 1. De it ordained fcy the Citf Council of the City of Columbus, Tbat the sum of Twenty-six cents .Mix and four-unth mills, be and the same is hereby levied and a&sessed upon earb foot front of the several lots of land bounding or abutting upon the. south Bide of Town -street frj Sisth street to rievonth street, excepting twenty eight feet off of the east side of lot io. 75, the east half of lot No. 743, and loss Nes. 747, Hi and 749. as the same are designated upon the plat of the Civil Engineer, on file in the iflioe of the City Clerk, for the cost and expense of graiing and paving th. gutters and crossings along the same, according t the estimate of tttCity Civil Engineer. . ; . .Sec. 2. That the owners of the several lota of land upon which the foregoing assessment is made, shall pay the amounts of money by them several! v duo iu that behalf to VVenz. Beck A Co., within twenty days from the date ot this ordinance, or be subject to the interest and penalty allowed upon the same by law. WM. NAGHTEN. President of the City Council Passed December U7, A. D. 188. Attest: L. . Wilson, City Clerk. ... dec3l-c6t ' " - ' Paving Ordinance. An ordi nance to bnild a donble row flag cross! n across Schreiner alley, at th. north side of ftic h 8'reet. .... Section 1. fie it ordained by the City'Counei of the city of Columbns (two-tbirdfl of all tke members concurring. That there be constructed a double row flag crossing across Schreiner alley, at the north side of Kich street. Flag stones to be furnished the contractor, in acecordance with the plat thereof on ti'ein the otiieeof the Cit Clerk. Section 2- . Tbat all damages, costs and expenses arising from the foregoing improvement, .hall be assessed and levied upon the several lots of land fronting or abutting the north side of Bioh street, lr. m Zettler alley to Fifth street. WM. NAGHTEN. ' President ol' the City Couroii. Passed December 30, A. D. 1P69. Attest: L. li. Wilson, City Clerk. " , janJ det , An Ordinance To assess a special tax upon the real estate bound irg Sullivant alley, from Gay street to Low street. , Section 1. lie it ordainei by the City Council of tbe city if Coiumbus, That the sum of Seventeen rents, five-tenth mills, be and the same is hereby levied aod assessed upon each foot front of tho scver.il lots of land boumlirg or abutting upuu Sullivant alley, irom liay street to Long street, a the sau-e are designated uron the plat of the Civil KGgineer, on file in lb. oftice of the City Clerk, for tbe cost and opens, of grading and paving tbe gutters and crossings along the same, according to the estimate of the City Civil Engineer, . Src.3. That tho owners of the several lots of land upon which the foregoing assessment is made, shall pay the amounts of money by them severally due in that behalf to Michael Malone, within twenty days from the date of this ordinance, or be subject to the interest and penalty allowed upou tne same by law. WM. NAGHTEN. President of the City Council. Passed December S'. A. D, 1889. Attest: L. U. Wilson, City Clark - ' dec31 dot . : r,: An Ordinance To assess a special tax npon the real .state, bourn.-ing the south side of Town street, from Filth street to Sixth street. - SiCTiONll -Be it ordained by the City Council of the city of Columbus. That tbe sum of Thirty three cents Seven aud six-tenth mills, be and the same is hereby levied and assessed upon each foot front of the several lots of land bounding or abutting upon tho south side of Town street, from Fifth street to Sixth street, excepting lots No. HI, 74. 743, as the same are designated-upn the plat of the Civil Engineer, on file in the office of the City Clerk. for : he eort and expense of grading and paving tne gutters and cross. ngs rlong the same, according to the estimate ot tne city civil engineer. Sec. 3. That the owners of tne several lots of land upon which the foregoing assessment is maie. shall pay the amounts of money by tn.in severally uue in ioa. ueua.i to to ens. dock a wit'jiu twenty days from the date of this ordinance, or be subject to the interest and penalty allowed upon th. sa-n.bylaw. , ..:.': r si. i jlcm rrjis. President of tba City Council. Passed December i". A. D. Ires. . Attest: L. K. Wilson. Citj Clerk. " ' dec.i-o.et Paving Ordinance. .': An ordinance to build a double row fl g crossing a -ross S;iuio street, on the north side Of Mound street. ; SkctionI. Bo it ordained by the City Council of th. City of Ooinmbus (two-thirds of alt the members concurring), That there b. built a double row nig crossing across Scioto street, on tbe north side of Mound street, in accordance with the phU thereof on file in the office of th. City Clerk. - Sec. -!. That all damages, costs and expenses arising from the foregoing improvement, shall be assessed and levied upon the several lots of land fronting or abutting en the north side of Mound . stieet. from liank alley to tangewer alley, .t Ssn. 3. The ordinance to build a double row flag crossing across Scioto street on tbe nnrlk (id. of Mound street, passed November 28,11), be ajd the aam. is hereb j repealed. WM. NAOHTEir.: , President of th. City Council. Passed December 30. A. D. 1888. Attest: L- E- Wilson, City Clerk- ( ... . i jan3-dGt For payimmt tn ftrii for Leather lio(e "bof'- of James Davis can ku For Market nouso and Mar ets !.!'!' ir,o t rori riniin- anil rfmiinArv