davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24

General Stan Waite, who died a
few days ago, was the great chief OF
the Cherokees. He framed the treatV
Of 1916 between his people snd the
United States, and was most influen-
tial and active il inducing the Chero-
KEGS TO sJandon their original homes
an North Carolina and Georgia for the
richer lands west Of Arkansas. He
became omnlpotent in controlling his
tribe and was the impersonstion Of
all those ennobling traits Of character
which the novelist Cooper ascribed to
the heroes of the Indian race. Stan
Waite led a Cherokee brigade in the
Confederate army and was distin-
guished for his personal courage in
several battles. After the wal he ne
gotiated a treaty with the government
at Washington. His son, Saladin,
a youth of Is or 20 yearsOf age, who
served on the Generals staff, was the
fathers idOl-a brilliant, gallant, ed
ucated young gentleman-died a few
years ago. The old Indian hero never
recovered from the shock and never
smiled again. He lost interest in life
and welcomed death, that he might
leave an invaluable heritage to his
people in the fame he had won as a
soldier and statesman and as an hon.
est chivalrous gentleman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24

simple. minded people supposed, as a
matter Of course, that he would plead
"not guilty." Clayton does no such
thing. On the contrary, he confesses
himself guilty Of the very crimes he
has punished in Others, and ''demurs'
to the indictment. He asserts that
the congressional election act is I'M
constitutional; that the United States
court has no jurisdiction over the gov
ernOr of a State, and that a governor
is not an selection officer in the
meaning Of the act.
That Giant is either the dHpe or
corrupt agent Of Clayton is palpable.
Clayton now asserts the illegality Of
the very measure which he employed
in the promotion of his own ends, and
the President Of the United States
lends himself to the pslpable fraud
and outrage upon common decency.
Meanwhile Clayton is omnipOtent at
Washington, distributing at will all
Federal patronage in Arkansas.
Northern Republican papers do not
hesitate to condemn his conduct and
it is possible that Grant may be forced
last to shut the back door of the
House in the face of the reckless
adventurer who riots in wrong and
in Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24
CLAYTON IN WATER

The case on trial in the Federal
court Of Arkansas, involving enormi-
ties practiced by Clayton, is attracting
attention throughout the country. 1t
will be reeOllected when Mcdonald,
last winter, was Clayton's competitor
for a seat in the United States Senate,
that the former withdrew from
contest, asserting that Ihe
friends could not TO -e and MS
corruption e sort to agencies of
a fair 4nployed by Clayton; that
and honestly conducted election
was impossible; and that not only
false certificates OF election were issued
by Clayton to men defeated as candi-
dates for the legisis ture, but that brib-
cry absolutely controlled the senate
rial election.
Last fall Clayton grew wonderfully
honest and law-sbiding, He then
urged Federal officers to punish frauds
under the congressional election law
with unsparing vigor. Boles, a con-
gresham, who had adhered to Nc
Donald, was a candidate for re-elec-
ton. He was successful by 8 clear
majority; but Clayton gave the certi-
Rcate to Edwards. These facts have
been established by unquestionable
testimony. Clayton's agents have
been busy making arrests for alleged
ohenses precisely such as he has COM
mitted, and Whipple, the United
States Attorney, could not, with any
decent regard for his own fame, over
look this shameless violation of law
and right. Clayton was indicted by
the Federal grand jury. Clayton pre-
scented his own case to the authorities
at Washington, and Whipple was in
stsntly guiIlotinedb by Grant. Unhap-
puy for Clayton, the removal Of
Whipple and Marshal Catterson did
not ouash the indictment, and Whip
nle,s successor is forced to prosecute
the case.
CLAYTON had been 80 earnest and &C
live in enforcing tbe.proyisions of the
Federal election law, that honest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24
COTTON.

In our commercial column this
morning there appears an editorial
which viii certainly arrest the atten-
ton OF every cotton grower and Of
those interested in the cotton crop.
The augmentation of receipts in Mem
phis is very great, as compared with
those for the same period Of last year.
The reason for this is found not only
in improved facilities of transporta-
ton, in the reduction Of freight
charges on some Of our leading rail-
ways, in the extension Of the road to
Little Rock, and, above all. it is due
10 the condition OF the market which
has induced planters to send their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24

LITTLE Rock, Arkansas, October 20
Your Austin correspondent seems to for
get To state Whv the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24
JOE (. LYNCH,
Physician and Surgeon
Ofies; 225 MAIN STREET.

rTavinR resumed practice In this city, can be
III found at my old once. Once houre, from
a m to Il M, and 3 to 8 pm. Special atten-
ton given 10 diseases OF females and sur
gerry. OA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
278 ~ Main ST., KemphIs.

WE have for sale an immense, varied and
w thoroughly complete stock OF SCHOOL
and MISCELLANEOUS Books, STATIONERY.
BLANK Books and PRINTING and WRAPPING
PAPER, etc. which sc oner az prices Is low
Eastern markets Our TEA PRINTING Ks
FAaIIsHMENT Is now by far the largest and
most completain the Southwest and Includes
do every variety OF printing in q style not
excelled by any printing henss In the United
States Our BOOK rNDER Is in All respects
complete, and we guarantee to duplicate in
style, quality and price. the work OF a1y
other bindery In the United States. Our
stock of News Book and Flat Papers, Card
stock and Printing Inks In every way COM
plete, and our prices cannot fail TO suit We
MAKE a speciality OF PAPER BAGS and WRAP-
PING PAPKRs, and ask the attention OF mer-
chants to our stock ss&
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24
FOR SALE.
Lists for sails in Ida City, On Lssu
Island, IisW fork.


IDA CITY Ia situated on Long Island. S.
IL miles nom New York city, b Long Island
Railroad running centrally through Ida City.
Lots there ars hereby ouereo Tor sale On tbs
following terms: Fifty dollars each, on =
credit OF ten years, payable in ~ten.Rnnual in
s-talmant8-say IS 90 per year on each lot.
parties owning the above property pro-
pose to sell to the southern people 0ne-half
o. the lots, say 1000. on the above terms,
without interest b East River Bridge Is
in process OF construction, connecting
Manhatfen Island, upon which New F0rk Is
situated, with LON Island.
This 10 q good opportunity 1or a person
sQms In the purchase Of these lots. Terms
easv. and within the reach or ali. Prop
Vaiua a soon As East River Bridge Ii oom-
Nao az the City Of Ida can be assn. and full
n FORMATION given, upon application being
made To BY. F0HIAM E,eG
Corresponding Secret any,
no W4edison slTa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24

products forward as rapidly as pre-
pared for sale. The weather has been
most favorable for picking, and the
fields in many districts T already
exhausted. Read the full exposition
OF these facts on our commercial page.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-24
To BrickIaysrs.
ENeIEKER,s OFFICE.

CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE,
MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. IL, tS7I.(
q EALED Proposals Will be received at his
- ONCE until II o'clock m. Thursday, the
26th inst, for constructing four eisterns; one
avenue and Union street, and two in Chel-
sea. Plans and specifications can be seen al
this ONCE. The city reserves the right to re.
ect any or all Of the bids.
ocls j. h. HUMPHREYS, City Eng'r,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

G0t, That the County Assor,sv h. ,.., ~.
instructed 10 prepare the nrn, 81 -. ..,,;e,
~ Aefu, submitting to n. 5u4lih,-I voters Of
= ss 3 the .s .,S % tine question
-. sHs ~ county Indebtedness n; not les, nm
Eo.stv n ~. spares Of stock held by Leavenvorh
ID sccSrdsnce IN nsss Pacific Railroad Company.
- sr-e..ss rna an act Of the Legislature al Kan.
fensuary 18th, ls7l.
Which resolution w,x L..
ing vote: =! Tue '"'io"-
Aye-E.'on. Harmon, Hins. H,,h;.o,
and Jevett "ar"'s""
Noes-Hicks, Hiatt, Miller Mur,hx NJ.
MAnna, Spencer, Thosnburp and NcVh;,,
The following resolutions were then ..l.,ns.
ed sepa,ately By the following vote.
Asa,peJ, Thss the question h. snhr';,,
pee; 81 the County whether thew viii sn,Ss
~ nrcM o. County Commissioners TO extend AID
saoant q u, eeo) Five Thousand share. ~
aeavensosfh county stock In the Kansas Pscifc
k:ii ..y e Co. formerly the Union racine
Ayss-Hicha, Hiatt. Miller, Murphy,
AcMan,a-, Spens~r.
Jewett.
And to the Chicago, South western 4 P,ci6c Rail-
vva{ Company TO the amount II One Hundred and
rnuy Inoosand Dollars (Si50. in Of the boals u
49, y o. L<avensorth, payable in thirty
y"' rearing interest Al the rase Of seven Der cent.
s.,, s"n1n Payable snIi-snnualiy, aad ths
4 So. L<avenvofth' stock i'm the ChicagS
Pi.s,s .5,T r R.ilr"a, Company, formerly
70 q. ooO) three thousand shares.
N-h'cks, Hiatt. Miller, Murphy,
Whirt '"''"'s ''A W.T.
Jeveit. " '''>
AMI " the isavenvorth & Southern K.u,,.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

We have ever known. II gives universal sasisfnr-
ton, and We can testify to its efficacy from
experience.
Ehf,aef u Il ktly Jro" BefA.ei F1tey. aasNd Mar
LoW, ". n dsyna ., Is5S.-Y00g nsedcine gives
satisfaction Ia all who have use it, and TAKES the
this vicinity.
Mesos. hcLam & Bros, WAolessL Drsggisas,
wheeiing. W., say, under date VI Jolly -, ls6S,
fYr more diseases than ID Is Recommended tur.
kIfJaef VI LITTER Ho. HIM Nafkas Lsnafs~y Cosssv
Jsdye " .Sheiby Co., IoWd, dalei Har0s A,~a IS,
iso1-lt Is decidedly preferred To any oshsr Lint
nent sold in this section.
Efbucf Of irtfy Thomas !xUf>sani daaad
EILstoro, M., My ~, Ie63.-louI Ga1giing Oil h
spoken OF by th,se who have used il, first
article. ami ahoaid like "a have you ,end some
more Of it TO sell.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10
THE RAILROAD PROrs,SnrlON
Reply 81 vsee-fre.sslens Bmrn~S.
CHICAGO, July 81, 1871.

CHICAGO, July q, 1871.
To the Boasd Of County Comniss;osers Of LeapemrorA
COassty:
..GENrLRNES The resignation oi Mr..
Winston, President Of the G. ). w. II Il.
Railway Company, for reasons foresha,iowe,i
in my remarks when last before YOU, de-
wolves upon me the duty o: responding for
mally to your proposition If aid To the con,-
Pany am representing.
by your action in giving all the stock of
the County to the Kansas Pacific Railroad
Company, To another enterprise, this Com
pany is deprived Of the direct support and
patronage Of the Z. 4 s. w. Railroad Co.,
and the c. l. Il Pacific Railroad Go. Yet
the DirectOrs, most Of whom are citisens oi
LeavenwOrth, and Kansas, a. not
dispOsed to abandon the enterprise !:
but on the con:rary, they have
instructed me to call your attention to some
Of their objections to your order ~ we'll a. To
point out some determinations against them
and some har,iships imposed, the removal of
which, will induce them To undertake to se-
cure for LeavenwOrth the extension and
connections demanded by the popular juig-
ment.
Flnt, This Company can not 1or be ex-
pecsed To build road from the bridge ap-
proach to and through the city for the benefit
Of companies now wholly discovered from il.
Hence We should be allowed to start our road
from snch point witkis the city as our chief
engineer may determine.
Second, The offer Of the right Of way west
Of Broadway and east of Main street NAV be
impracticable and worthless to this Company.
We should be permitted to begin where We
choose, inside of the city.
Third, No good reason IL seen for making
the appointment of Trustee IN our cue de-
pendent upon the agreement Of the County
Board and aAe r. x. Co.. and in our case de-
pendent alone upon the will of the County
Board.
Fourth. Neither is the reason clear 70 us,
for allowing the Trustee to rate the stock
held for one Company and denying the priv
ile4e TO the Trustee appointed for us.
Filth. The directors Of this Company fail
TO understand why they are unqnes,ionably
required 70 perform certain work within a
given time-and a short time toO-whilst
in another case no penalty or forfeiture is in
CURED by any failure to comply with the
generally accepted understanding of your
proposition.
IN great haste l nave gwen you the lore
going as the views If the Board Of Directors
OF this Company, and but add that upon
fair. just and impartial terms, every member
OF the e., $. W. Il p. Railway Company is
willing 10 undertake taArecover tor Leaven-
worth much that IL impefled beyond. the
reach of aught but disiniere-ted regard for
l@avrnwortl,.
Respectfully yonr obe't serv'f,
JAMES N. BURNks,
Vice President.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

FSos. t'eovge n. .Sa~gs~sd p. ~ kasf Gasns. Or
kass Co., ". T. Sspf. -, 1S6s.--t a0 happy ~
say that one bottle of your Garsting Oil has cured
the rheumatism IN my right arm, when nothing
else would help me.
FROM Geo. X TAvaas, wa,msr, led, Noe. S.
1885, hen vas appointed agent for the sals II
your Garsiiug Oil, there a large stock ON hand
but ~ Is nov sold, amt think yoa had better SIND
nse twelve dozen more one-hxlf of vhieh ar
Family Use-" IL Is regarded the lest medicine
ever sold.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10
AND

hht'def ., isti,r from GsSysty aud NSoug, dssvt
Ircnia"s, 1es"-, S,if. ~, 1867 You may state In
AiInsnacs that with an experience the drug mar
k-' Of hife-n years, tn. 'isr.iing 'ii has b~~n
exerlled.
From Dr. y. W. Ellis, Tsouyr.l>, ga. Jan. .,
Isss--ii should receive both boxe- Of the Gar
sns Oil ~ will n,t lie ts.D much, - think coaLi
ss'n hni sal" hf IL all, the inquiry being frequent
since IL y supf.,sesi thai have 10 tvr sale.
From ~: W... s. MeCaa, Chano.s, No. Nov
., isos-nour Garyiiny Oil Is taking the shine Oh
rom all the Lininisns vi the day. 40 you .ts.irr
,h"m, could procure dozens of rtfcatss lsu.n he
i.si citi~-''- ot the country.
tfff1ef 0 a isnsr I'om In. n. T.. Putt E,ied ku-
w"snsss, Va. Jun "a, 1850. 'isfsiing on n.
the only reliable eiubroeation in existence nv
the I-ai~. We sell more of that than all at M.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10
IMMINENT

From d. q. Ro5iAsos, Sarepsa, Mos. Fsb. -
1Se1.-Piease send anoth.r supply Of your 3arglins
tNl 10 has given general satisfaction. ID has cured
= case Of Rheumatism Of ten ysars' Standing, and
II great for Burns. In fact il has been successful In
almost every where IL has had . fai. trial.
From DR.. y. \ Fasx~s, HrSAAs, Lsd, So. s,
lscs.-I keep large stuck Of your ''Garsling OiP'
hand, aud ind 1t the bsa preParation u the
kind in use; and sell three times much Of II
any other.
From. l.. SeaLsi".ss. Ro~.d Top. Fay~ae Co.,
Texds, Feb. IS, is6S.-l selling more OF
your GarglinH Oil than any other llnimsnt-and al
Who have used il pronounce IL ''the hess thing
Out.''
X. ID. TayLx, Of Cv~cord, kp says the Gsrglisx
Otl cured horse of his, injured while plovinS. By
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

TIE st. Joseph Haymssers heat the
Leavenworth Unions on Saturday. Why
don't they come down and play a city club
Kansas Csty Times.
Because they can't climb bluff Give Us
aomethinp hard.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

FIRST the Kansas City Board OF Trade
collapsed, and now their insurance company
is gone up. Straw towns can neither afford
luxuries nor survive heavy fires. A most
miserable town is that one about thirty
miles down the river.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

TEXANS Who come to Fort Scott think the
sections of gas pipe lying about the streets,
are pieces of cannon. "Prepare fur to git
onto your critters-GrT."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

rest put together. ran furnish you with I've hun
dr.d certificates IL you want
Fros Ne L~sisrik Ky DULY h~.oesa Lx.s Z,
Ga K.LIso on has heroine vur
Of the most popular Linbents for human ns.b thai
Is nov prepared while :or hor~s AMI cattle il has
no equal in the worid- We are assured BY tLs,,-
who have h-s-si il for the pil~s-one Of whom = \
distinguished physieizn-ibst among all tAe Va
lief as the Dangling Oil.
F'osn CTns.y q Bros, CosAsass Lasdisg. IAkSp
N0s ~, sdS.-Ws arepleassd vith your l,s,iirin~'
~ nas been the means Of curing . great number II
ain~rent disesses upon pefs0ns, ~ ais, up~n
horses. We think y cnSes all yea recommending
y 70 90 We want yoa 10 send us the larger psopSs-
non of the variety fa ''Fsmiiy Use in ssuaIi
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

If tie woman who turned into pillar oil
salt had been asked the cause, she would
,,rol,ablv have said it was her Lot
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

NEARLY all the counties in the State are
preparing for grand displays at their fall
fairs. The officers in all the localities heard
from seem confident that their exhibitions
vii be successful.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

PARsoss is about three months old, and
coniemplates a $4,000 school house-at
leas, the Sun does, and that's all the same.
It viii be built, and the SIN. will be one Of
the brrnches taught.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10
A., T. & S. F. RAILROAD, !
GENERAL MANAGERS OFFICE
Topeka, June 9th. 1871

Aes~s. Garrett II Rad, ~ arenrath:
5DEAR:,SIH-You favor Of the Sth il .at
hand. In answer desire 70 say that il IL
now too late to change our eastern terminus.
We held the matter open for some action bv
your people a. long as possible, and now
contracts are entered into, and We are oblip-
TO build via Gra~hopper Falls to Aichi-
son direct.
While not entitled to make any susRr..
tons, cannot refrain from saying that it
seems very plain to me that the construction
Of road from Leavenworth to Topeka, OF
the resulargause, 30 goods could be ship
ped without transfer, would benefit your city
and county far more than a narrow gauge
road. Yours truly, 7. J. PErHR.
General Manager.
A. n. Clark-I would like TO know
whether the X. c. road will sustain and sup
port this proposition If the C., s. W. & r.
road agree to accept it. We are not today
before the Board asking anything. We
are out Of the field. II We come in again We
want to know il We are to be sustained or
slaughtered.
Gen. Stooe-I can answer in a word.
There is not = man in the room more anx-
ions TO see the road built to Topeka than I |
am, and will 60 n far ~ any man towards l
giving aid to such road. / say Tor myselI
and the oorporatos ofthe K. c road, Il thai
proportion Il accepted by the C., s. w. 4
r. road, We Will support it; and, further, We
will support The road going south, or any
other road that promises to be of any advan-
iage to Leavenworth.
-. -. JULY,.8 1871.
The BOari met pursuant 70 .diOurnment.
Mr.. Eaton-We have been sitting here
four days melting in this heat. We have
|iaenei patiently to everybody Who desired
% be heard. There Is cointy business pres
ing u thst oughtto be attended TO, which We {
have not had an opportunity of attending TO !,
Turing this veek. There has been Rr..s h
heal Of feeling manifested in regard 10 Thee
ailroad propositions. fhink il every thipe q
AID been conducted in accurdsnce Win per.
ia,nentary lav, there vo1ld have been No I
li6iculty, and il would have aved % eli
his i'll feeling. think q TIE same time 4 q
would have been manly and right 10 have
ubmiased the proportion tothe people which q
be people With such unasimhy desired -
o submit Bnt that d ques4ioo thas ipase.
The people-this Board, eves, Aas noi had !,
n opportunity Of voting On those psopoui-l .
ions. BY decision extraordinary in par s
iamentasy proceeding ve vese pesvesaed =
rom conside1ine sh<.e propuiiti@s, . hing &
nkuown before in any parlianenlay pro- I
eslinys On the fac. Of the easth. B9 the
eople of this city and coassy danire thn r
ueaion ahouA be dsaesninsd, ~ sAeyt
hall be permitted o vote q thse vasioo fsI
suposiiiGaa. They ~ i y ah.eluae.y -
seasy f,s shsir nlvaGion. think lit ~ Y
uesa Of the people should he sopssssd Ifl
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

EyEE-c)yY is going icr tie \. e. nfH.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

THURSDAY. AUGUST 70, 1871.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

lsarge. Size, $l.OO; Medium Size, Soc.
Small Size, 25e.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10
MEDICAL.
MERCHANTS
GARGLNG OIL

II GOOD FSDA:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-08-10

Mr.. Hiatt-The County Attorney has sub
miited paper which he says is right. The
people would rather vote on proportion
drawn up By the County Attorney than bv
any member Of this Board. We mean b,,si.
ness, and intend 10 act in good faith with the
people. We want all Of the roads, but II We
can't get three let us take two or even one.
Mr.. McWhirt-Tbat this people know I
am with them is beyond doubt. want To
do what they want done.
Mr.. Eaton-Yon have voted ayain., them
three Or four times.
Mr.. McWhirt-That is all right. but b..
lieve every man has heard me say We don't
want one road, or two roads, bat three roads.
Mr.. Exton-Thaf il the amendment Won
voted down, and you will never Justify your.
self before this people for it.
Mr.. McManus-lt is urged by parties here
hat one corporation will use it, influence To
pass one proposition, and that alone. I think
i has beer stated BY the members Of thee
,orporationr, that they would work faithfully
ogether and give al their hearty SUPPORT
Bat if one corporation should rec lit % use
yreat efforts for the fnrtherance of their
cileme, l don't see Why any of the Others
hould be delarred from the zane priy:lexe.
1et them go before the people separately.
nd one will have the s.me chance TO further
heir esds ~ the other.
Ar. Eaton-In Difference 10 rubl;c ou;,;o,
'hich is fully represented here, / move a
consideration OF the vote by which the
mendment 10 submit the propositions to-
e4her w. lot.
M. Hines called for the opinion Of the
ounty Attorney - to the legality Of submit
ng the propositions together.
Mr.. Fitzsillizm-I submitted thee rr~s
ltions without remark - TO the form oil
'bmssion. l would call your attention To {
'e fact that you have appointed = committee
} report the form Of sabmi~ion. II after
We decide il u according 10 law
submit them together, we will 70 report.
Mr.. EatOn-lf We vote that they ehall b.
bmitted separately, would like 10 k.ov
~ the report II that committee can cl,....
e result .
Mr.. Fitzvilliam-In my Judgment thew !
n be voted on At one time,
Mr.. Hinsz then offered the Gollov;,~ b
pendmes,t To Mr.. McAanus' rrsoIusioa:
Resolved, That the County Attornev h. and n. 4.
'ssy directed - p.ep.se inmedissssy the fon a
Q .orden o. thnoksaasd subuiftins ~ the Dual.
d voees1 o Lssvenvorth county the bllovinet
aneS, WIN NE oene0e q each q the co0pauinot
Mn a1ter named, Wig: usdsr the proper rsserir- /,
=, hnitaeb0ns and conditions, 70 give the Kan- y
C0tr.l r r Co and ths Chicaes, ssssh vevee,nl
'.eihc r. Z Co ssch eI25, 900 in The ssoek q ~
- Pacific r. r Co.
Which amendmest wa lose By the iollov. =,
! vote: =;
Aye-Eaioo, Harmon, Hins., Harhiuo. 2
Jevett. z.
S0s-Hicks, Hiatt Miller, Murphy. Nc u
,ess, Spencer, Thosnbarg and NcVhirt ri
n Hia0 thsn o6Red Is folIovin. - q
ioa: