davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
DIVISION c.

Persons from 81 to 80, inclusive.
Admission fee - SI8 ne
. W
Assessment ON death of a member. 5 90
In these Divisions the family or heirs of
deceased member receive s. fer every
cerLlncate In force in the Division at the
time the death occurs. If the Division is
full they receive So, 600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
RETURNING,
Terre Haute d Indianapolis.

4As.3
ATTiUe
T. He 100 AMI:25 n. 4:4O P aII % N
E. Fl. e. N. r. R.. Northern Division
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Transfer Packet Steamer Fayette
leaves Evansville daily ATM. 300 Pm /.
Train leaves Henderson at........... 4 80 PM.
Arrive at Jacksonville. -........ 10 P. N.
GOING NORTH.
Train leaves MadiscnvilIe daily
Sundays excepted) at ....-......... .: % AN.
Arrive al Henderson. s...... 200 4. N
Arrive at Evansville by Transfer
Packet Fayette 9:l5 A. II.
Making connection both ways with
trains on the X. & &. Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
THE NEW YORK METHODIST

Publishes Sermons, a Serial Story for the
Family, q new Children's Story every
week, Chats with the Little Folks, Edito-
rails by the best Methodist writers and
others, Foreign and Domestic Correspond
ence full Departments of Secular and Re-
ligious Intelligence in short, whatever
goes TO make n complete Family Paper.
Price, 81 so q year, Liberal premiums to
eanvassers. Yearly subscriptions COM
mence at any time. Fer specimen, en-
close 2-cent stamp 10
THE METHODIST,
ia Nassau Street, New York
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
New Adverfisernents
RAMsDELL NORWAY OATe.

For those who wish to experiment in o
small way with these giant cereals, we
have concluded TO Offer DOLLAR SAM
PIE PACKAGES, thus giving every body
a chance to profit BY their Introduction.
Any man, woman, or boy who has a farm
garden, or village lot. can make $50 by
sending 81 at once ior package, enough
TO grow 10 bushels. sent. postpaid, with
printed history full OF interest to every
farmer. Look out for counterfeit seed
Order only from tile 0FigtnatoTs, d. w.
RAMSDELL & CO, 21S Pearl street, New
York, or III Lake Street, Chicago. Clrcu-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
nTWTTgTR

over Firat NationH HshFt
Corner &ain emo Eiflt 8tFbcC,
EFaHaFfllC. IuH
wwhnUEh u CON
A#& uUa HHu MuN .a4d. silver IH
cAnlle lf lt1. nra NfH ler FintcHi Carved
MoK#. aaIe8 Ial 3, &c.
AUlrHrsTR aTaH or r7ifroua ar.H.
faN excellent aln safe mnmatheticl UnIa.
rgtcfHl. Ether. zld also several iucH l.
lHM
NEuEAIlsID Affect ona treated.
MM NA-ALIHLfs4 ure or GOOD rw# Is.
eHls1ii .nleut ai' 3arTe fcounlTtiua o' H.H.
roomal as any ln the unlied aiataa
Il RETURN Ny THANKS fof Ok
nalve patronage recc we'd uuFlnv Fri
GIHHA II.A Ias
FOR BENT
n WfHU-e
4 sH.unH
tHH troaln
Apply tQ EEaHNlf WHITE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
SIIs.-..EEEQAIE.
1869.

6GA = 4D EAES II o. =
Capt. LEE HOWELL:
ROB. q. MCslECHArs, Clerk,
Leaves Evansville, IS above, every NON
DAY, promptly at 4 o'eioek Pm.
The steamer RAPLDAN No. 2 will ruu
during the season as above, connecting at
Danyflle with the L.. g. & NJ. Railroad
and at JohnsonvllIe wish the y. q n. W
Railroad, for all points East and West.
Having been thoroughly repaired and re-
furnished throughout, they offer special
inducements to passengers and shippers
for speed, safety, and comfort.
Orders for pig iron, dressed or undressed
yellow pine lumber, left with cur Agent,
will receive prompt attention.
Shippers can rely on this boat leaving
promptly, paying special attention To col-
iectiOns and way business.
For freight or passage apply on board o.
to WM. II. con AET.
jal5 dtf agent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
EvansviIIe & CrawferdsVIIIe.
Forre Taufe & Indianapolis.

GOING EAST.
I,eore Day Elk. Night Elk. Mail.
Terre Haute. 4 10 H...12:I0 A H.. $50 A II
Indianapolis. Gas NJ. 2:40 n. O:o5 A Ii
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
VIM. REAVIi
". 2. HARGRAYR.

H PURE, GENUINE IMPORTED
* II A Il A II o N, dfsc0Ucred by JOB.
HOFF, of Berlin.
a TONIC BEVERAGE and REGU.
LATOR of the entire system.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR ALE, Beer, Por-
ter and Alcoholic Drinks Of every descrip-
Lons
a STRENGTH EEER for the debIllGatad.
- EE3 EDDY for every one.
TAERAEE a. co.. NEW EoHE-
SOLE AGENTS FOR TIE UNITED
STATES EEC.
fa2s dIml
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03

a FACT FOR PSYCHOLOGISTS, -
~ 1t is a singular fact, that in this en-
IIgntened age and country the treatment
usually adopted by the faculty in cases of
DYSPEPSIA (lEDIG ESTION) Is the result OF a
false theory, indicating q tdDleNtd6Le f0Sto-
rance Of the rhgStOI0gy Of The stomach and
digestive organs, and IS IN most instances
calculated to establish and confirm the
malady 1t is intended to remove. The
Secretary Of the Philadelphia Botanic ITlSti
ttste will feel pleasure In forwarding (FREE)
to ali applicants the excellent botanic
remedy for INDIGESTION, BILIOUS AND
LIVER COMPLAINTS. recently discovered
by Professor Walker, of sydney, New
South Wales, Australia, and communi-
Gated to the Institute by that distin-
guished botanist. The Medical Reform
Society lat whose cost these announce
ments appear wish 1t to be distinctly I'M
derstood that they will not, in any shape
nor under any Circumstance whatever,
accept any contribution, fee, or grdtlLity for
this recipe, the object OF the Society being
to demonstrate the superiority of the boz
tanlc over every other practice OF medi-
cine, and in return only desire that those
who may be sisnally benenUted by il will
| forward to the Society q statement of the
case, and thus aid with facts in acceIer-
ating the present movement in favor OF
medical reform, Enclose a directed en-
velope to the Secretary Botanic Institute
GIG South Fifteenth ST, Philadelphia, Pa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
JOINT GLASS.
Benefit s5,O00-Limit 1000 members.
nTvTsT0E A
DIVISION B.

u.l,IsSio I "
Ouo . w
Assessment on death of member. 5 co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03

LOF:ELfsARB,S is made of the choIc-
Yacht Club s5t ieaf gTogni II Il ~, is
tine bas been extracted it leaves no diss-
greeabIe taste after smoking; it is very
mild light in color and weight, hence one
round will last as long as three OF ordinary
tobacco In this brand we also pack orders
every day for first quality Meerschaum
Pipes Try il and convince yourselves 1T
is all It claims to be, THE FINEST OF
-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03

~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
0hin & MlssIssInni


GOING EAST.
Leave Lightning Elk. Acc Night Elk.
Nincennes -. :0S M. :l3 M...I0:23 P II
GOIEG WEST.
LeaUe Mail. Night Tx. Day Elk.
Vlncennes 49,. III L NJ. :57 A n :. $40 A N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
CARRIAGES.
1REAT LAND SALEII
$15O,OOO

Gated in the wealthy County of Hem
derson, Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03

HAaa4S@6aAD INA kzl~'EA s5EE1.
Corrected November 2Ets, TsGs.l
Evansville & CraKfoFdsVlllo B.R.
GOING NORTH.
LedUe Mail. Expr. Freight.
Evansville 10 10 a NJ. 4:3O E... TAO A N
ATriUe
Vincennes. 40 NJ. s :2e P M...1o:l2 n
Terre Haute. 3:52 P H.. 9:45 P NJ. 4;4o N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03
Tn1DOrfanf WOfIee.

Portable Engines (saao mall size), and
Portable Circular SAP Mills.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03

DIVISION THREE.
Persons from 81 to go, inclusive.
ao1I1IsSAoA Iee....--...-. ~
ALL uesA NuS w
Assessment on death of a member. 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03

I'D eargo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-03

len Death OF 3 New York POlIti-
sn.COacealiRg the Facts-Sud.
n Deaths II Fare Banks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
ELiGlBLE Or NOT {

Hiram A Rsvcls, ID the ooIored Senator
elect from Misstssippl.s He b graduate Of
Ol,erlin College, nearly forty years old, .
dark brown color, and above average ability.
He Is now In Washington to bc sworn into
Office. The question comes up. is he elixi.
BILE: The Con stitution requires that Uni
ted States Senator shall he thirty years Of
age and-aise yeors citizen Of the United
States. The bred Scott decision held that
negroes were not citizens. Popular scnti-
mcnt has rspudia.ed the bred Scott deci.
sion, but Congress recognized it when the
Civil Rights Bill passed April 0. 1896,
whereby Citizenship was declared and
guaranteed. The Supreme Court has dcci.
dctl that negroes were not citizens; the Act
cit'zenizing them Is not four years old; .
Senator must have been nine years citizen.
and Mr. Rcvcls is q. negro. It would ap
pear that he is ineligible. ..+
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
Opinion on the Legal Tender act.

The dispatches Of Wednesday contain
voluminous reports of the opinions rendered
by Chief Justice Chase and Justice Miller
on the Legal Tender Act. Chase says the
only point is whether Congress had power
to make its paper currency legal tender for
pre-. existing dcbts-which might have becn
payable in more valuable money. He NJ
CUES the Constitution prohibits laws i'm.
pairing contracts or obligations, or from DE-.
priving citizens of life, liberty or property
without due preccss of law, and concludes
the Legal Tender Act cannot apply 70 pro-
existing contracts. Justice Miller, on the
other hand, says the Senate and House. the
President who signed the bill, and fifteen
State Courts, have recognized the conssitu.
tionality of the law. Ho cites the authority
Of Congress to discharge debtors from pre-.
existing obligations by bankruptcy. and n
pass laws that may impair the value Of lands,
stocks or bonds, and in which due process
of Law 10 not invoked. though citizens are
thereby indirectly deprived Of property.
His deduction 10 that il 10 not tho function
of the Supreme Court in this instance to
determine whether the means chosen BY The
Legislative department In the execution Of
power was the best Of those
offered.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

Thsdailt H<rs,t ee Feb oh, "a sra con-
sidssaeiosof about Sostsiebt u,akss rs-
ply - ous article pronouncl1g III Teposted
speeches In the legislature, r,easisg 1csions.
Now. II the HtrsA wishes to convince the
people - 10 the uttessnce Of those speeches
On the occasion aafed, W sabmitthis prop.
esilioa;- Il, for The nanss o. any nn0bes
Of reliable psssoas ,whs will aves over their
names In the Herald, that they were genu-
inc reports Of speeches By the member At
the time and pl.ce specified, No do net psb.
lish depial Of their eeuiueness over The
names Of three times - many equally rslia-
bic gentlemen, present IN The Lsgislsturs At
the time and OCCASION stated, then we will
admit their correctness. IL that fair! @
The HeraA further Gays, that our state
ment . may perhaps satisfy those Republi-
leans who are NO. already disguised with
the part they took in the extraordinary
- movement which resulted In sending such
men - Boswell to the Legislature" .Hl
Nj. Smith. In bic letter, without solicata-
ton. accords 70 Mr. Boswell honesty Of pur.
pose His constituents are easis6ed with
bic record in the Legislature. II not, let
" hear from them. We do not see that the
Herald need put ON sack-cloth and ashes
about it. The .'extrsordinary movement"
was publicly approved by Gov. Ashley,
when here, and it was we'll for the peoples
movement that he Was not here when II was
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

oepted ID isvleiesstpa = ssal %
you, and vislleaasy 1sssn B. dsd h from
the charged ~ b.
l. You eosld hs.s presented . niaority
report You xers but one Of nvs, It 10 true,
but the .seo1blicans IN tie Legis,a.sss were
Dr.: three to thirty -one 10 not les trua The
proportion was greater against you In the
House, yet you considered 1t duty to nssa
the Democrats thens. You might have Gail.
Cd in the investisasios, yst that 10 not cul
pable. To not try 10 indefenaible. The
Republican party expected Of ID represep
tstives vigilance. They saw you placed ON
that Committee, after having charged NAL
administration, and when your name ap.
peared to favorable Report, they accepted
it rs cxculpating those officers. A Minority
Report would have been proper place H.
have charged and doubtless have proved
the fact, beyond dispute. that the TREASURER
has used q considerable amount Of the peo.
pies money for his own private purposes,
and that he WAS delinquent" Upon 70.
flcction, Mr.. Smith will ses I've has plseed
himself, his constituents, and oil Republi.
cans IN N awkward situation by his sigLs.
turc to the Report and this letter. Which
one is genuine? ....,-....... ..,..g
Since writing the above, IN article ap-
pears in the Oasejee of Feh .. substantiatiag
the above, but intimating Mr.. Smith did
not write the letter alluded IN, aud was not
)" sl'e Tr''is"'y. The 7s"ses announced his
departure from Baunsck on Jan. 81, the
same duy Of its date.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

We publish In another column letter
signed by Hon. A. J. Smith, Republican
membcr from Banna.k. ' '.',f "s't
I. The New NORTHWEST neither q.
tempted 10 exoneratc Mcssra Roscrsor Bar.
clay, or hintcd Smiths rcsolution was for
huncombc.
We distinctly stated when, bow and for
what reasons Mr.. Smith was put on that
Committee. His recollection OF the c3rcum.
stance 10 practically the same ~ our infor.
satioa and statement, except shaa b was
No excused (and W viii subsequsasly show
that be did not think so,) and that To Com.
saitses was smpowsssd - ssod Tor psesoWa
bud 2apess. = & l9,''i'2F'' go
- Bot. xr. smiss, you ~ make Mt
svpoek Your signature 70 Il b Published
lalysesiy oft9 sbas OF II. Barrett, Chsis1saa.
Yos vese The sxpoosas ef tAoaD who
rhaeeed ~ fmnd, The oaly Hapeb3nD .
NJ Oepitose, end yoaf 1aane apeng
~ ~ vithses : wosd q dissss. 49,
Happ shsuaeossG 1sssas seasnl6
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

9s NJ Ma n. s1lss hsosshs e.
Joins 70 -. - aske nsif I VIII 20
BAKE usleosl rsposG In tacs, - com.
tnittee nspr n4ds sides IL investigation
Or The sstt ~ NJ reply was Tia did
aet, thas Ills Wks-the nfse jntimation thasI
had received that ws on the committee,
that KNEW sstaisg y ssv tsssstssseiss, and
hence eoal1 not niAbs ny report Il
BY tAs-sey fosnAsioa md se-ef this
committee. evss Il, ! BOD been propeTly on
II, I would have been preclnded from an
opportunity Of investigating the books Of
tho Treasusee and Aaditos., Il a invest.
aation hadbsen ma1e, - was Ia rootempla.
ton By the iesolusioa, intn,docsd By me, /
am conndeas that discrepancies would have
been shown to exist; aasd tho object Of tho
special committee was TO originate autboril
" strong enough to make thorough tnvcs-
ttgaitou, which. II the dominant party
would have allowed, doubaless would have
proven the fact beyond dispute that the
Treasurer has used . considerable amount
NJ the peoples money for bis own private
purposes, and that he was delinquent. vi
~ Now. would ask the NEW .NORTH.
WEST what g0od cOuA one member Ut .
COMMITTEES. without auth GRITTY, do when i've
would be opposed to him, and WhO would
prevent On investigations into the true a,cr.
its ut any subject?. They were there tor
the special purpose of shielding Rogers and
ba!kIey, and to prevent any prOper invest.
CATION OF their books; and without such On
investigation - my res0luti ON required.
Their n'oks. .: matter OF course, wOu ID
how fair, and Il he farce. -. AHA.
Z. The resolution introduced by me for this
special purpose. passed. the House in the
forenoon; hut during recess the spolo9isss
Of hessrs. Rogers and Bsrkley had time 10
ece the effect. and there was q great flutter.
ing among the Left Wing" and they re-
solved that this thing should 20 no further.
81 In the aftesnoOn-Rogcrs and Barkley
heiny both present In the HJu, e-Mr. Bar
Titt moved to reconsider the vote by which
the special committee was appointed. Il
was evident that sombtidy was in great
danger. or that. pevknps. . true exposition
Of something might damage somebody's fu.
turc prospects. OF course the resolution
forming the special cOmmittec. with ample
powers to send for persons and papers 70
look into the affairs Of the Territorial Treas-
urer and Auditor. WAS, reacinded, aud then
every step taken for legitim ate inyestigs-
ton was prevented. -,
4 This is true statement of the casc: the
resolution 10 appoint the special committee,
was not introduced ~ a pre,ext to make
Republican and Conservative speeches. nor
to 6urlesque the unscholarly siiainmcnts Of
any one. although it offered very good
opportunity, which the Herasd used.
No one imputcs dishonest motives to Mr..
Boswell never did, nor do now sup
Iose that he wished to cover up fraud. hut
while IAN unmitigaied Democrat one who
will work for his party," (as the NEW
NORTH WEsT, has it } will also blindly
work for his party, and against the welfare
Of the Territory. A. J. SMITH.
Bsnnack, January 81, 1870.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
CON q r Els SIGNAL.

SENATE, Feb. 3-The currency bill was taken mp and
al the amendments acted The bill finally pas ED,
81 to a.
The House Committee on Elections have decided "a
give Van Wyck the seat held by Greene of New York
Ramsey offered resolution that the President
should Offer the installations Of the U. s. between Can
ada ard the Rcd River. rebels Adopted.
HOCsE. Sd-Cull0m's Utah Bill was reported and n.
committed. 1t 10 very stringent in ito provisions
against polygamy Wouldn't II BE- we'll before making
any more laws for Utah, to enforce those already
made? l1rE .Et ,.e.rtr.I
0ssss's Ai.ss..spsa I'm, ..py 81 ~. vi'sini. Ill.,
was passed.
The Navy dsncisney bin, sppropriating q, 1000
hall the eommittee'sp sconassdatioo, passed.
asass. lth-Ou - bin aboishing the treokins
pravilsRa Thurman nsvsd 70 amend By permitting
nswspapess to BE- transmitted i've twenty miles frop
odles Ut puhllcatioa. No sctioa
Senate. 7sh-Cos6set reposted BIN for Telegraph
esAas betwesa washisgtou Territory and Asia.
lloosc. 7eb-A resolution olsscl that tariffs should
b levied ios revenue and not for protection was ~
bled g to u.
Rnsham's postal bin makes letter postage lose
cent for one oases; papers 10 60 free 100 miles 10
saas stats o. Tsssitosy wtGs publshcd.
reported the Indian appropriation BILL happ'op'iasee
eaoesee against eaas7.7 sl last yea, being >i'''s
~ less than the Bureaus ssked for.
Senate, ssh-Ramssy iatrodueed . bill authod0ss
~ Esthssa Psoile RAisuad Company e issue oo.os
foe the eoasesuc0s a The road, and to secaro 10
oono ~ Q0gtgngo Reeurre6.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
HIGHLAND RATIFiEs The TREATY,

To THE Enron NEW EoRrR-wssr:
At . meeting of the citizens of the aLove
burg on the LIST Of February, whereat Il. D..
Leggatt was chairman and ]. Anderson. sec
Rotary. among other. tho following proceed.
ings were had: s...s..
WAersas, The U. s. soldiers under com.
msnd of Colonel Baker. did on or about the
26th day of January. 1870, on the Maria,
river, wipe out certain red ficnds known n
Piegxn Indians. therefore ..,, Al,
Rsss1ssG, That We do most heartily and
sincerely indorse the manner of treaty, then
and there matls with those and oil others Of
our red brethren who inhabit tho soil Of
Montana. itao arss ga Ell ra Egera
Rsslssk, That Colonel Baker and his CON-
mand have the sincere thanks of this com
munity fos the prompt manner In which
they conducted the late treaty. s;H
1o Il. r. D. LIooAT7.
]. ANDE1soN. 6ec'y. ,.+.r ,g
Red Mssnsain City u. T.. Fsh. 4 1870.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11


Atteatjen, Army q Tie Teanessesl NJ
The undersigned have been appointed .
Conmittes for this Territory 70 aid In pro.
curing subscriptions 70 the fund for erect
Ing . monument 1t Clyde, Ohio. to the MEM
CRY Of Major General james B. NcPhessou,
formerly commsuding tho Army Of the Ten
1eoooe 5F = :. so & .tHaH2 2e1 35gs
O0csss end soldiers Who have sesved h
that army o. lafasy Others, and citizens de.
sisoss q esatsihsaisg 70 this objscs, aFe ~
specsfnlly requested % forward their sab-
scsipeioas thsgseo. fsGGftt g4fag' efl19ss
- W. q. 0c1uu81, aa' ssfif
est.3atsas j. & O0NnsNo. 4 s..S'iisg
49, 81 ~. y. WU11W, s5;sss
.ftssi.s D ~ - .5 "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
EDiroR NEW NORTHWEST.

EDITOR NEW NORTHWEST. #5 .r T.
In your issue Of February 4:h you copied
from the Gazette portion of letter from
r. G. Childs, Of Lincoln gulcll In this let
ter he states: ..'~' 4- ".~4 @@.
The citizens met to organize School
b" Districl-found it was the duty of the
County Superintendent, and appointet! Mr..
{" c. tn correspond with him to secure that
"object." ..-ss -
Ibeg leave to ray, that no where in the
School Law i the County Superintendent
required to even participate In the organize
ton Of school district The supcfinten.
dent Is required tsec. 1, under ''Duties of
Superintendent" upon the application of
<ny taxable inhabitant of an unorganizcd
district, 10 prepare notice in writing of the
establishment Of such district, describing
its boundaries, &c. S"'"" ~s... D.. 1s' @@
During my term Of Office could never
receive any communication from Lincoln
gulch, and my successor, d. L. Irvine, in.
forms me u.at the same has been his expert.
cnce up to the present time Consequently
there has been no application for the above
mentioned notice. In your remarks upoo
this subject, Mr.. Editor, you say:
''LincDln gulch Il not districted, and that
ID wrong" @a# t@". s -" F. Ss@3 .hs
We would call your attention to notice
published in the ladtpeadens Of September
25th, 1883, which il on file in that Office.
That notice expressly designates Lincoln
guich and surrounding country as one dis.
trict. .4 st = # "& #"
I would adyise Mr. C., il he IL really de-
sirous Of organizing . district in his portion
Of the country, to procure : copy Of tho
School Law, = the first step In that direc.
lion. Yours truly, .aF.8 7. S5
FL .at.tsSas MoHroN PxRnrx,
ran aaa I 4til e..i Fl. 9uncrintenr 81.
1tA ~, i'm III iii : - =" Il.
Ncssrs. Perrin and Irvine each state they
have never received . communication in 70
gard to, school matters from any citizen Of
Lincoln gulch. We fnd BY the iiles Of the
Inaepesdsss that Mr.. Perrin did publish the
notice = stated. dlstricting Lincoln. The
statute says, 1T shall be the duty Of the su-
pcsintendent to district the whole county.
. dedne the boundaries and mum.
bers, and to prepare and keep In his Office .
map Of the districts Of the county upon
which the lines and boundaries Of each dis
trict shall be Clearly dsAAsd." Nr. Perrin
says this = done, and The map il, possession