davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22
DIR. j. I'D. WOOD l..

Would still tender his Professional services to
the citizens of Lancaster and vicinity. He
Keeps on hand general ard well selected as
sortment of Drugs, Medicines and
Dye-StHffs, at his Office, near his resi-
dence TICS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22
7. n. MILLS.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Lancaster,
WiSconsim-Is associated with the Hon. v.
ELLIS, of Washington City, in the proseou-
of claims against the United States. L1o5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22

5The National Inteiligeacer saws
there is no such bank doing business in
Washington as the Metropolitan Bank.
Bills on this bank have made their an
pcarance in Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22
BUFFERS HOTEL,
PEaftnvu1rn VWps

NS::1 HAVING taken and fitted up the stand
.M44sssl formerly known as the esUnion HOTEL,
the subscriber would respectfully ask for Il ,
share of public patronage He a1 roo aui IL "a
large and airy, and i'll every department the in
'ehtion will be to consult the comfort and wish
IS OF his patrons. Good Stables and attentive
Ostlers always ready.
N. 3. Boarders by the day or week furnish
ca with all necessary conveniences at reasona.
Bile rates. o"'o''"'
.Platteville, Nov. 20, 1853. 70,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22
Look out for the Engine
When y0u hear the Bell Ring !!

D THE RAILROADS. COM ~z=r.
ing to Porosl, but Fresh ZsskGSSssA
"a Drugs s. MI q G mes. ~z4k.sA4sE
MiscelIane Ous Books. and
SchOOl-E3OOkS HAVE ARRIVED, in large
quantities and good assortments, and to be sold
by Mr. HI. ID. BRISTOL. at the
DRUG & BOOK EMPORIUM,
WISCONSIN BLOCK, MAIN-Sr.,
POtOsi, wis.
The subscriber having purchased the entire
interest of Mr.. A. L. DUNN, hopes by keep
ing good assortment and diligently attending
to the wants of the inhabitants of Potosi and
surrounding towns, to merit their patronage in
all things in his line, having complete and
full assortment of the following articles:
Drugs = prepared and unprepared;
Medicines--patented and otherwise
Observation-Disclosures and school
Stationery--ruled and unruled
Lead - dry and oiled;
Dye Stuffs--mixed and unmixed;
Varnishes--black and transparent;
Oils--lard and fish
Perfumery--good and not 80 good;
Wines Malaga and port;
Brandies--Cogniac and Otard
Knives-pen-knives and jack-kniyes
Jewelry-gold and silver
Pens--gold and steel;
Pencils-gold, silver and lead also, Mu-
steal Instruments and Yankee Notions. To,
gether with great variety Of things, to say
nothing of a splendid assortment of Window
and Wall paper, just received; all of which
can be seen for free gratis or nothing at ali
The above will sell at prices to suit tn
most economical, believing in the MAXIM
"smdil profits and quick retara,s," meaning t
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
Physicians, Teachers and purch asers in &c
neral, will find it to their interest to call ant
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere
All orders from the country for Drugs, Books
or Medicines accompanied by the cash or goo,
references will be promptly attended to.
Fl. D. BRISTOL.
Potosi, Dec. 9th, 1853. r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!!

SANTA CLAUS having established a De-
- pot at the "Cheap Cash Store" for the
distribution of his favor to the LITTLE ONES,
those wishing to obtain supply of Toys s.
Fancy Goods, Books, Sc, will find a
choice lot Just opening and for sale cheap, by
5 JOHN ALCOkN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22
TO THE PEOPLE OF PATCH GROVE
\ round about Badgerdom.
LA Z EST ARRIVAL

4 + WYALUSING. The subscriber
"A is in:receipt of magnificent and bv fat
the largest stock of Merchandise ever broughr
10 70 Wyalnsng, consisting Of every article in
ments, together with verv larce asSortp pa, =
of READYM.ADE CLOTHITG' Rn ,l,Srs
& SHOES, &C. DooA .
sell 8 lbs. of coffee for $1,0O.
IA 6 sugar, 100.
and will continue to do SO all winter. from the
fact that purchased before the late advance
on those articles, and while freights were down
ana l mean to give my customers the benefit of
any low purchases. You will hear more to
your advantage soon. Yours,
Nov 16, 1853. roo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22
ALENA CITY
MARBLE MANUFACTORY

ID L. ROSENBROUGH, No. 1 6AIIN
H. Levee, having large supply AsGlHsNla
Of Marble on hand and another ship alHE
ment on the way from the celebrated lSStll "
Marble Dealer, VIM. Y. RIPLEY, ofSAE'5 Il
Rutland, VT, and also Italian Mar A asa4l
Bile, is ready, at short notice, to fill -
orders for MONUMENTS, TOMB E HE'D
STONES, of any design, carved or plain, in
the most workmanlike manner.
All are invited to come and examine nv stock
and workmanship, whether they wish TO pur-
chase or not.
LA. l.. Burk is my only authorized A.
gent to travel, take contracts and collect mo-
MES. All business entrusted to him will be
promptly attended to. Shop and Warehouse
on Spring ST., corner of Levee, near the bridge.
Galena, Aug. II, 1853 r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22

VILLAINoUs.-ssW hats the worst pun
You ever heard of ?" said one rogue to
another.
n"es''a''ng reply 'iWan-pun."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22
Excitement atWingvlle!
WAR IN TURKEY!l
GREEN have received their
4 FAN and Winter supplies OF
ammuniti0n for q 6 Months Siege!

Fall and Winter SupPiHes OF
Ammunition for a s Months Siege!
rna snhscr;bers. thankful for the large share
IF patronage extended them during the spring
and summer of 1853, are now offering the hea-
West stock ever offered in this market, and So
licit an increased trade, and wider circle OF
patrons. They are determined to DO better ny
nrompt having customers than IS generaiiy
done and to this end, they invite the public
everywhere TO call, examine their stock ana
prices. and go into permanent arrangement
for the Fall and Winter Campaign.
Their stock of
ga READY Made Clothing, Cloths, and heavy
IA woollen goods is extensive, ana seiecteo
lM. with the greatest care
Thick cowhide, kip and calf Boots q Shoess
overshoes. and every sort, shape and size of
shoes. gaiters and bootees, for ladies', misses
and children.
@sSE Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, of every
W. quality and style to be found IN any mar
ket
. Hardware, Crockery, Glass, nails, &c., an
| Y extravaganza supply. In short, every arti-
cle in use in farming and mining COM
munity.
1 Dry and Wet Groceries.-sugar for
sale. ct wholesale or retail, by the pound Or
hogshead. Their sugar was bought at bar
gain and will be snld in the same way. Also,
a large supply of coffee, tea, and the best to-
5acco.
/ Patent Mediclnes.-Ready made doc
tor-s tqfs, of every fashion and quality, ano
warranted to cure every pop.
i They deal largely in provisions. And they
\ won't be undersold this side of Chicago or st
Louis. CHANDLER & GREEN.
Il WingviEle, Oct. IL, 1853. [47-1ch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP


VHE Partnership heretofore existing under
A the style and firm of c. KALrENBAcH &
Co., has been this day dissolved, H. E. Block
having sold his interest in said firm to c.. Kali
tenbach, who will pay all demands against
firm, and to whom all debts in favor of said
firm will be paid. H. E. BLOCK,
G. KALTENBACH.
Potosi, December 2lst, 1853.
IPTHE undersigned having purchased the
entire interest of H. E. Block in the firm of
C. Kaltenbach & Co., will continue business
at the old stand, under his own name. All per-
sons knowing themselves to be indebted to the
firm of c. Kaltenbach & Co., will please set
tie the same Immediately. He will pay all de-
mands against said firm as the same may be-
come due; he also solicits the patronage here
tofore extended to c. K. g. Co., and will con-
tinue to do business on his usual terms.
C.. KALTENBACH.
December 21st, 1853. T27
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22

RECEIPT FOR HAPPY HoME.-Six
things says Hamilton, are requisite to
create a "happy home" Integrity must
be the architect, and tidiness the uphol-
ster. 1t must be warmed by affection,
and lighted up with cheerfulness, and
industry must be the ventilator, renew
ing the atmosphere and bringing in fresh
salubrity day by day, while over all as
a protecting canopy and glory, nothing
will suffice except the blessing of God
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22

aPThe Appleton Crescent, in speak
ing of Land Grants, says:
"Rather than that solitary foot of the
Public Domain in this State should be
given to Railroad or other Companies,
we would prefer not to have Railroad
built in 20 years. Such is the sentiment
of the mass. But all necessary Roads
will be built without such aid. The
Gland Grants" are only to be used in
making few dishonest men wealthy,
and TO buy an election to office for few
POLITICAL Migrants, who affiliate with
everything but honesty and uprightness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22

The retail price Of the whole is only three DOL
lars, and it will save thirty at least. Full di-
rections accompany each article.
| box Graefenberg Vegetable Pills, S025
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22
Dr. A. ROBERTS,

Physician and Surgeon, Lancaster, Wis. Of
flee at his residence, in the N. East part of
the Village. Aug. 1851. G112
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22

4 Rlchland County, opposite and 10
Prairie du Boy, having their
re. Z LIS
In complete running order, give notice Gl
they can furnish to order any amount Of Rn
Wood Lumber, not exceeding $4,000 feet pa
day.
House Builders, Carpenters and JoinersfFs
gon- Makers and Cabinet Makers can be sf
piled with
Any Kind Of Sawed Lumber,
used in their line. Most all kinds neededWi
be kept constantly on hand, sothat persOnsca
come right along with their teams. Weexp1
to sell at the Very Lowest Rates.
These Mills are owned by Rogers Ws
Wayne & Woodward, and Rogers & Banchs1
and are Superintended by the owners. inGl
6rst-named Mill, there is one run of stone 4
GRINDING CORN. E. ROGERS,
O. WISE.
L. WAYNE,
J. WOODWARD,S
Z. ROGERS,
52-tf VIM. BLANCHARD,I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22

y. ALLEN BARBER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chancery, Lancaster, Wis. 105
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22
PROTECTION
tFIRE, MARINE, AND INLANDo
INSURANCE COMPANY o
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Incorporated 1925.
This Office has now transacted business
for more than Quarter of Century, during
which period it has taken more than
100000 Risks!
And insured real and personal property against
loss by Fire and Water to the value of more
than
2OO.OOO,OOO Dollars,
IN THE WESTERN COUNTRY.
Several Thousand Losses have been incurred
upon the above risks, all of which have been
adjusted at the
General Agency Office,
AT Cincinnati, and paid with the utmost promp-
titude according to the conditions of the poll
cy, as may be seen by the receipts of the sew
Ieral claimants on file.
The undersigned has been furnished with
blank policies, signed by the officers of the
Company also with blank renewal receipts
for continuing policies already issued, and is
duly authorized and prepared, as Agent OF saio
Company, to make assurances for any period
of time, not less than one month nor greater
than seven years, upon buildings or their con-
tents, occupied as Dwellings, stores, Ware
houses, Churches, Hotels, Banks, Court-Hous
es, Colleges, &c., &C., and their contents a
gainst
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-05-22

Loss or Damage by Fire,
Also, on Dry-G Goods, Groceries, Manufactured
Goods, Produce, Household Furniture, Live
Stock, and every other description Of Merchan-
disc and Personal Property, shipped or to be
shipped per good vessels or steamboats, on most
of the navigable waters, against the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Grcnt Fire at vnrnu-Loss 80, 500 900.
MOVEMENTS OF THE TROOPS.


New YORK, Sept. H. The steamship ST.
Louis, from Hayre via Southampton, with
London dates to the 30th ult., has arrived.
She brings no news of importance.
The day appointed for the sailing of the ex-
petition to the Crimea, was the goth of Au-
gust, (but some say on the 30th.) 1t is COM
posed of $1,000 men, including 20 900 Turks.
The cholera was not SO violent as it had been
among the troops.
The loss by the fire at Yarna, is estimated
at 100000 sterling.
Constantinople dates to August 18th, do
not confirm the account of the serious defeat
of the Turks at Kars, already published.
Omar Pacha, with rs, GOO men, entered Blu
charest ODD, and was most enthusiastically
received.
The cholera is raging very badly at Bomar-
sund.
1t is rumored that Gen. paraguay dc Hill
iers offered large subsidy to the king of
Sweden, to be paid on his actively joining
the western powers. 1t is supposed that
descent on the coast OF Fsnland is meditated.
The French troops have re-embarked at
Bomarsund, and part of the feet had sailed
toward Finland.
German papers announce the approaching
conclusion of a treaty, offensive and defensive,
between Austria and the Western Powers.
The Belgian Ministry has resigned en- maSse.
The Spanish Government has borrowed
$4,000 reals upon security of Cuba revenues.
Queen Christiana left Madrid Aug, 28th
for Lisbon. Her departure was unopposed.
Constantinople letters of 10Th announce
great battle near Kars on the 18th; result in
decisive; 5000 killed on both sides. Hassan
Pasha was killed. and Mustapha Pasha
wounded. Three Russian Generals were dis
abled.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
The Mnine EIecfions-

PORTLAND, Sept. I'm lO7 towns the
vote for Governor is-Morrll, Fusionist, 81
600; Reed, Whig 1884, Paris, Democrat,
1925; Carey, Liberal, 1877.
In the first congressional district the vote
i'll all but six towns is--Wood, Fusionist, A.
1852; Wells, Democrat, 3013; scattering l02.
In 1852, the district gave Mcdonald, Demo-
crat, 1882 plurality.
In the second congressional district, in %
towns, Perry, Fusionist, has 1898, Kimball,
Democrat, 22l0 scattering, 68.
In the third district, 10 towns give Farley,
Wing, 1859; Dickerson, Democrat, 1873
Knowlton, Fusionist, 2949.
In the fourth district but few returns are
received, but there is no doubt Of the cleo
ton Of Benson, Union.
In the fifth district, Bangor gives Wash
burn, Union, about 500 majority; Brewer
gives over 100, and Orone l26. There is no
doubt OF his election.
In sixth district, 81 towns give Smith, Wing,
All; Fuller, Democrat, 1124 Milliken, Flu
sionist, 2631.
All the Senators elected are either fusion
lists or Wings. For Representatives, the cleo
ton of SO fusionists, 6 Democrats and
Know othings, have been heard from.
The AyguS, Democratic paper, of this morn
ing, says: "The latest news leads us to fear
that about everything, from Congress down,
has gone by the board
The State Of Maine speaks of the rout of
the administration as overwhelming,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

scRIPTURE READINGS by Rev. John Cum mngs, published
by John p Jewett Co.
The public Sabbath worship of the Scottish presbyte-
rans, is perfectly simple. In the forenoon they have
prayer, psamody without any instrumental accompanied
ment and the reading of the Scriptures, with such
ments and illusions pertinent to the subject In
the afternoon they have the routine but instead
readings point of doctrine Christian
morality preached. The Scripture readings are highly
interesting and instructive by of the learning ond
knowledge displayed in rendering them clearly Ineligible
to those who have not had opportunity make themselves
familiar with the history, CUSTOMS and of the
East often and necessarily alluded to in the Bible
The volume before U.S. upon Exodus and forms one
of the most instructive commentaries upon that splendid
book of the Pentateuch that have For sale
John Keith Co.'S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

BATHING CHILDREN IN COLD WATER. But
if parents aoiU use cold water ON their own
persons, let me entreat them to have mercy
ON their helpless children. Do heed their
cries and entreaties to a0GYm it jatSt a little
Nothing is more heathenish and barbarous
than to battle children in cold or nearly cold
water. l believe it injurious to wash our
hands and faces in cold aointer water. Those
who do il, will find that they have rough and
cracked skins.
The suffering of children while being
washed is but small compared with the evil
effects that often follow the application of cold
to the head, VIZ. congestion of the head or
lungs, especially the latter. True cold water
so applied will make precocious children, and
it will also fill the graveyard with the opening
buds of infancy. 1 think it will be found
that more children die with head diseases
since the use Of water has been in vogue,
than before and for the reason already given.
The fact is, the brain requires and receives
more blood than any other organ of the sys-
TEN. The application of cold water to the
head increases the amount; and hence it is no
uncommon thing that children, especially
" smart Ones" dio as above stated with head
disease. Indeed, it has become proverb
among our mothers at least, {" that such chill
dren are too smart to live" and it is so.
By such treatment the brain becomes too
active and large for the body, and, like pow.
erful engine in small boat, soon skaters it
to pieces and sends it to the bottom. | can
not close my remarks without entreating
mothers i'll the name of humanity not to at
tempt to tougher, as it is called, their children
by half-clothing them in cold weather. Ny
heart has ached as l have seen them thus ex-
posed to the piercing winds of northern
winter. Many a mother has thus sown the
seeds of premature death in her offspring, for
which she has solaced herself by calling it a
smysterious Providence"
If you would have healthy, robust children,
see that they are warmly clad, especially their
extremities. In connection with cold bathing,
/ would utter my disclaimer against the pre-
vailing practice of rubbing the skin with
coarse rough towels or horse brushes. No err
ror in the water-treatment is more injurious.
A healthy skin is smooth, soft, and velvet
like; and anything that nritates it and makes
it rough is injurious.
But few of the people understand the func-
tons Of the skin or the Importance of a healthy
skin to healthy body. Ny limits will not
allow of my discussing the matter here. At
some future time may take it up. Iapprove
Of gentle rubbing of the skin with soft cloths
or, better, with the bare hand. But it should
not be rubbed anyway to produce unpleasant
sensations.
If we credit the reports Of patients who
have taken treatment at our Water. Cure Es-
Adjustments, the heroic or cold treatment is
too much in vogue in them for their good
Water Cure Journal for Sept.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
Gbt '9ajJn! SPY,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1s. 1854.


mo election news from Maine is of the most
cheering and gratifying character and indl-
Gates complete overthrow of the Nebrascals
and Hunkers. of every shade and stripe, and
the Inauguration of the party of Freedom.
s. far as heard from, Morrill,, the Republican
candidate, has clear majority over the
united vote of the Democratic, Wing, and
via cat candidates, and in all probability,
is chosen 5y tie people In the hitherto strong
democratic oonntios Of York and Cumberland
the Republican Senatorial candidates are
elected. and the returns do not indicate the
choice Of single democratic Senator in the
STATE. The following is fair specimen of
the vote for Governor =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

Hon. Scion Borland has resigned the office
of minister to Central America, and has re-
turned to his residence at Little Rock, where
he intends TO remain in private life, abstaining
from the political eXcitements of the state.
Our wishes are that he may repose happily
upon his senatorial honors and diplomatic
laurels.-Vaa Bwrea, Ark. LRte16gencer.
The diplomatic laurels of Borland are the
murder of poor Nicarauguan pilot, drunken
street brawl, and the bombardment of few
wooden shanties. If he had been sent to re-
pose by the neck on a rope, therefore, it would
have served him right.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
Police Court.

TUESDAY, Sept. II.
Before Judge Greea-Janes NJ. Swan, of
Phillipston, lad 10 years old, was brought
up for breaking into the house of Judson
Knapp, of this city, on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, and stealing therefrom, one gun of
the value of 81, one pair of pantaloons of the
value of 81, and one coat of the value of 81.
months in the House Of Correction.
Peter McGirl, for being drunk on the 18th
inst, was fined SO, and costs, amounting to
$7,71, and in default was committed.
John Hill, for disturbing the peace on the
18th inst, was fined So and costs, amounting
to $8,43. He paid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

CHOLERA AND DEATH.-Accounts from Co.
lumbia, Pa, represent the ravages OF the
cholera there to be awful. There had been
81 deaths during the last three days, and
there were II new cases Monday. Just as
the cars were leaving, II patients were
brought in from the Santee furnace. The
physicians attribute the awful effects of the
disease to the drinking Of the impure water
Of the reservoirs, as those drinking pure
spring water were exempt. 1t is supposed
that the disease will shortly be checked.
The cholera is said to be increasing at Mar
tinsburg, Va.
The deaths in Baltimore for the last week
Were l3S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13
s7,1e4.sao $e,347,coo s

The CANADIAN REoIPRocITY TREATY. Mr..
Champion received by the last European mail
the ratification by the British government of
the Canadian Reciprocity Treaty. 1t is under
stood that the home government regards the
provisions respecting the fisheries as of exclu-
sively Imperial interest and that the Ameri-
can fishermen will enter upon the enjoyment
of the benefits secured by the treaty prior to
the legislative concurrence of the provinces
more INN ediately interested.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

LARGE FIRE IN BosToN.-On Monday night
fire was discovered in the cellar of the extern
sive drug store Of King, Dexter & Co., 26 In
dia street, and before the engines could arrive
the flames had spread through every part of
the building, and were bursting in brilliant
column through the roof. The stock of
Messrs. King & Co. was new and valuable.
and was nearly destroyed. The firm had re-
Gently extensively re6tted their store, and it
is estimated that their loss will amount to
near 100000 They are insured fol- $4,000.
The above fire was set by an incendiary in
two places-in the cellar and in one of the
lofts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

DREADFUL LIGHTNING DIsAsTER.-At Ly-
sander, Michigan, August 18th, the house of
Mr.. Merchant was struck by lightning, which
killed him, his two daughters and two sons,
leaving only his wife and son eight years
old, both of whom were injured, and the
former being nearly deranged from her misfor-
tune. The night had been very warm, and
they took off their beds and placed them ON
the floor in cool room where stood stove,
and the lightning, coming down the stove
pipe, divided on the stove hearth and struck
the whole family of seven, of whom only
two survive. If they had remained in bed
on their bedsteads no one in the house would
have been injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-13

FINANCES OF BosToN.-The total debt of
the city of Boston is $7,415, 1885, The debt,
exclusive of the water debt, is $2,366, 594,
against which there is balance in the treas
ury, exclusively applicable to its payment. of
$383,59O. The total payments on city ac-
count for the year was 1888, sos on coun-
ty account 1884, 45.