davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-20

a HAPPY PoLITiCMS.-f there Is happy
man in Washington, that nan is Schuyler Col
fax. Politics are getting rather grim and ran
c5loas. Msny of the republican leaders %
ahol- With hrows knitted and teeth firmly set
There j. parplezity ia the air AID in mems
hearts. Od party companions are saying hard
words of each other Then. again, there are
slme who have tired, worn lock, as If the
aisirs Of state were 70 them what the Biblical
grassh0pper Is to tae man Of many years Now,
ty what exploit Of selt-3igcipline is il, or by
what felicity 0f temperament, that Mr.. Colfax
seems aH jolly, as iiEht-hesrtei. and as fresh in
-scc as boy just JET out Of scho1lg He is q
thorough paced politician and in these troubles
De boldly takes fides He ID a devoted repuNli-
cau and from the storm thst is impending, he
cannot help iu:err.nc trouble TO the party.
Moreover. though Lis official position is commonly
spoken Ci Hs somewhat more ornamental th AT
-a75-ic17, he is In reality 4 very laborious
ctl,er. 10 spite Of al. however, be kecrs s.
iavli aui &c -ouar ag ever. Life uses him
kindly. AMI BE uses life kindly lIe is that
ra-.sf ci uolificars-a satisfied one lie sticks
go It thst uo possible iuduceneut shall keep him
l.al .-r-sut O., ;aa end IF his presidency.
and ,.aa, De says, be means 70 swing Up his hat,
and Do icier aaj move c3nteutei than e7cr.-
Later 20 Era..lG -a;94.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-20

A this Is the time il the yeir wnsa social
gatherings DO most abound, It is We, Gr yougg
gentlemen 10 read this BIZ Of aIyiea which John
G. SAKE tenders them
10 -oirz % parties, iast min what yoaro p,
Beware o. your hs, "a. aud tazs care OF fVLur bat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-20

The SHETLAND PoSY.-Col. 7. 3. Thorpe in
-9pplstoa's Journal. liscourses on the natural
history Of the Shetland. We extract the follow
ing pleasant "reminiscences:
Dan Rice, the showmsn,'' Who has proba-
bly, surpassed AL professionals in his day in
training representatives Of the genus equine,
including horses, asses, mules aud zehrss, has
very 5xsl.ed opinion Of the merits Of the She;-
land pony AT one time he possessed \ remarka-
by fine one, which was so small that he used 70
bring it into the ring in his arms This was 3
most taking incident with the juveniles. and
they expressed their feelings by clapping
their tiny hands eni giving uttersnce
10 shouts Of sdmi7at.o1. Some boys of
our acquaintance had Shetland pony,
which afforded au infinite sight Of hearty,
healthy amuseme-t, by daggiu- = little wagon
along country rCsl The iuu-loving pet eyi-
denty enjoyed the excitement quite as much as
his more Intelligent friends So long as he was
r,ea-ti fairly Ee wou.i, after his fashion, DO
homes work but If overloaded be expressed his
indignation hY vigorously hammering his heels
against the dashboard Of the wagon. Having
once caught iis foot n bridge floor which he
vas often obliged % cross, he would never after
that voluntarily tread un1u vlst be presumed
to lc teacieI1gs ground. His hi7el couUln-
ions e.Iactsl q satisfactory compromise On these
occasions By 'ullit'h.ur' aai -asin- the
pony ia the a.csa. Thus disposed of he was
dragged 0vc- t-e --sAeherous bridge AMI t8c-.el
mp ul tlc opposite SIDE.
Scue Of Leeca hest pictures of tle English
watering places arc made upo, stout people rid
ing tie g51d-ucter5d Shetlsnl, all the contrast
is often Irrcsi,t.h.y drcl ami rrottslue. HE ar-
re1auea auI size u4sc him grcs- lav0ute Of
cEiiireu. They tymp4.IlTa with what seems
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-20

The SHETLAND POSY.-Col. 7. B. Thorpe, in
-fpPleton's Journal. discourses on the natural
history Of the Shetland We extract the follow
ing pleasant "reminiscences:
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
Mail Matters.
NCE(A.T.), Aug. 3, II

FLORENCE A. T. Aug. 3, 1871.
 Blythe last mail l received note from the Postmaster at Maricopa Wells, saying that the last blackboard from Tucson brought no mail for the west, but instead a bag of mail mat ter from your place, which he said he had sent back: and suppose the mail for California must have gone to Tue son. That you may understand how such a mistake could occur, l will state that the mail from Tucson and the mails from California usually meet at Sanford, where all of the bags are put into one blackboard and broug ght to this office. Each mail bag is examined separately, and all mat ter that is not. retained at this office is put back in the same bag. from which 1t was taken, so that g. bag starting westward from Tucson should go on in the same direction from this place, and so of the bag coming from California. After all of the bags have been examined, they are delivered to l11c HULL CcbfllCi, osd Dy ii11Il Atclhc1i back to Sanford, where the other buck board is waiting, fer him; there he puts the western mail in one, and that of Tucson in another, and suppose he must have made a mistake in the bags and sent the California bag to Tucson and the bag7 for your place to Maricopa.
 Such 0 mistake could not occur if both buckboards came to this place. The Postmaster at Sanford has no key, and consequently the mails are not opened at that place.
 I do not intend this letter for publi- cation, unless it is to counteract some- thing as regards this matter, merely to show you'that the Postmaster is not to blame for the mistake above refer red to. I think it is for the mail car- rier to keep the bags separate, where he will carry two mails in the same blackboard. Jos. CoLLINGwOoD,
 Postmaster.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
LETTER FROM FLORENCE.

By way of introduction-we hope to a series of letters from the Gila set dement's, we give the following:
 FLORENCE, A. T. August 2, 1871. In your number of July 22d, you did us the honor to mention our town in a very creditable manner, expressing the wish that somebody might "write up" the town. And country, too, Ed. CITIZEN. We are very1thankful to you for kindly. remembering us, but we had thought that Florence was sufficiently known for its beauty and healthy climate before this, as we have had the pleasure of receiving visits from great many gentlemen from Tucson. We invite all those that have not yet seen us to come and visit thIs little paradise of Arizona. If you will kindly allow us little space in the columns of your valuable paper VIC will with pleasure accept of It.
 T S
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
RAILROAD PROSPECTS.

We clip this dispatch from the San Diego Union:
 NEW YORK, July 2e.-The Bxecu- tive Committee of the Texas Pacific Railroad have reported favorably, as the result of their deliberations at the meeting held yesterday, on the propo- s1tions received from the Southern Transcontinental and Southern Pacific (Qf Texas Railroad Companies, for the sale of these rcads to the Texas Pacific organization.
 The Union is quite reliable in all its information on. the subject, and it editorially says:
 It will be constructed with. more rapidity than has ever been known in the history Of railroad building. It will be the best paying railroad on the continent. For the Texas Pacific will be narrow gauge railroad-the first great trunk. line of the three-feet gauge in the world.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
FINAL PROSPECTORS.

As the Pinal mountain prospectors
 sweep over the country, their numbers
 increase. They came via Bradshaw
 and Saeaton. On their arrival at the
 Gila, August [, the excitement became
 intense, and there was grand pros pect of 300 we'll equipped men leaving Florence together. An Indian tells the most extravagant stories about gold where they are going, and he says the company may cut him to pieces if hec don't show all he ayers He is far more enthusiastic: than Miner, the man who aroused the ex- citement which led to this large party going into those mountains. Our latest adviees yesterday was to the ef- feet that the party would leave Camp Grant to days under the general con- mand of Governor Stafford as stated last week. There will be several-com panies formed of the party, each hay ing its special officers, and all obedient to general orders. MT. Indian had better stand aloof from this party, as it will be able to whip any, body of savages likely to be met with. If rich diggings should be found up there, MT. Indian will soon have to seek other retreats after his carniTals of pillage and murder.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
Office Board of Nquallzation,l

n1MA COUNTY, A:T., AUGUST 1sT, Ie 1S71 Notice is hepeby' given that a meeting of the Board oftEqualizaticn will be held at their offiee'in the Courthouse, in Tucson, on Tpesdas'the 18th day of Au- gust, instant, at 6 o'clock P. M.y when the following persons may appear Fand show cause, if any they can. why the assessment against them on the Assessment Roll of the county of Pima, for the year 1871 : should not be increased as set opposite each name respectively, and said assess-' ment made final, to wit: MANUEL AM4pO-
 On Personal. Property From S3l0 t6' $500.
 J. M. AINsA-
 On Personal Property (train)-From s6, x 000 to Sl0,O00! c. T. HAYDEN
 On Real EstateAHouse in Tucson, from: S5,OOO to S6,OO0; :TerreOn Ranch, near Tut bac; from s3O0to sl ,0OO.
 On Personal Property-From S21, ,620 to' s29,,794, of which SfY50O is on train, and S6,G74 on mortgages held. LEB.& SCoTT-
 On Real Estate-Fr6m Sl4, 100 to ST. GOO, being increased on new mill and dwell. ing house on Main street, in Tucson, from SS,500 to 12,O0G'
 On Personal Property-Frem Sl,400 to S1, 900 Con mortgages held). TEoDoRA PEsQUIRAA
 On Personal Pr6perty-From .sl 100 to S1, 800.
 CYRgs l.. RICE
 On Personal Property-Added to Roll (being for mortgage held) S30O.' J. D. MARKER
 On: Personal Property-Frorn S450 to- S1, 75l, being on mortgages held.
 By order of the Beard of Equalization
 au5-2w O. BECKALEW, Clerk.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

NUR STOCK Having been selected Tit3- OgEeat care by oneof the firm, and |fl4: special reference to this market, we a's confident that we can'sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

TRADE WITH ARIZoNA.-Messrs. Smith & Craigue shipped on Monday to Arizona, by. the wagons of Buckhardt & Friedley, consignment of wines and liquors, weighing 10000 pounds. It will be remembered that MT. Craigue visited Arizona last Spring, and sue ceeded in getting several large orders fer goods. The firm now find that they have opened @ permanent trade with Arizona, which they intend to hold, if possible. Several merchants speak of making atrip, to see what 5he show for trade is.- We hope they will be rewarded. with large orders. Ism Diego Union.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
The President will Sustain General
 Crook.

The annexed letter is from ex-Sena- tor Williams of Oregon, who learned to appreciate the splendid ability and usefulness of General Crook5, when the latter so effectlally quieted the Indians in Oregon, Idaho and 8 part of Nevada. No one can speak the mind of the President on this matter with greater accuracy than the dis tinguished gentlemen of Oregon, and therefore we give his letter to.. our readers:
 WASHINGTON, July 19, IS71
 My Dear Sir: Your letter of the 22d ut is received. I have had fre- quent interviews with the President in reference to. General Crook. He knows my friendship for and high ap- preciation of the General. l was present when he was designated for the command in Arizona, and presume I exercised some influence upon the action of the President in that matter. You need have no apprehension that he will ba removed. It is the opinion of the President that he is the ''right man in the right place."
 Yours, very truly,
 GEO. H. WILLIAMS.
 John Wasson, Esq, Tucson, A. T.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

RICH DIsCovERIEs.-A. late San Francisco dispatch says:
 It is reported that valuable silver mine has been discovered at Williams Fork, Arizona Territory, among the copper mines which were extensively worked some years since. Prospectors from Nevada, Utah, and further east, are going over that section of country more thoroughly than ever before, and many new discoveries are report e5 in many districts.
 
 NEw YORK Judges firmly hold that voluntary intoxication aggravates crime. There Is; therefore, a warning to roughs and scoundrels- that they will be held responsible for deeds done by them when under the in- huence of the aioohchc demon
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

TIE boiler of Staten Island ferry boat exploded July 3l, at New York, and hundreds killed and fatally wound ed, and many maimed. Seventy-two were known to be dead August l. Sixty of the wounded were in the hospital and as many more in private houses. New York has been terribly afflicted of late with riots, steamer and railway disasters.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. G. HANDY, M D-s
 OFFICE ON PLAZA, s8 Opposite the Convent. aul2-tf
Notice.
4 MBROSIO BRBISA vs.

\ MBROSIU BKBISA vs.
 A VENTURA MARTINEZ. By virtue of an order issued in the above case by the Hon. John Titus, Judge of the District Court, First Judicial. District, and to me directed, will sell at Public Auci tion on Saturday, the 12th day of August, A. D. 1871, ut 6 o'clock P. M. of said day, in front of the store of Messrs. Lord & Williams, on Main street, in the town of Tucson, the following described property, to wit: One Grey Mare, three Team Mules, one pair fine large Carriage Mules, and Seven Head of fat Cattle. Terms of sale, cash on delivery. H. orr,
 Sheriff Pima county.
 Tucson, AT, August 9, A.D.' 'lSn.-1w
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
NBJV ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Creditors.

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM IA selves to be indebted te the firm of l. GOLDBERG x CO.,, are respectfully re- qUested to come and settle for the same blythe first of October next. By doing so they will retain the good opinion of the firm and save unpleasantness We need the money. l. GOLDBERG & co.
 Tucson, August l2, lS71. au12-tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

THE District Court for Marieopa county will be held at Phenix on the first Monday in September. Owing to the continued and dangerous illness of the wife of Judge Tweed, Chief Justice Titus will hold the Court.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12

THE mail this morning brought cheering railroad news from San Di- ego. Engineers and directors coming, iron bought. 3-foot gauge decided on, and so fOrth.
Arizona citizen., 1871-08-12
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER !

CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER than any other House in the Territory We are therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the con munity our stock is unsurpassed
 Tor these reasons we respectfully sellclt share of the public patronage, feeling assured.that our goods and prices cannot oil to give entire satisfaction
 FULLY, OCHOA & DELONG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
spftial Dotices.


DE. SCHENCK hDTTSES CONSUMPTTTEs
TO GO TO FLORIDf ~ UTNTER.
HAv1yG for the last trtive years devoted NY whole
time and attention the study lung diseases and con
sumption feel that understand fully the course that
ought 70 be pursued 70 restore toerahy bad case If
diseased lungs TO healthy soundncs The lrst and
important step Is for the patient avoid taking cold;
and the best Of az places on this continent for this pur
pose in winter Is Florida wei down in the ststc, where
lie temperature is regular and subject to such yara-
lions in bore northern lattulcs Palatka IS point
man Last winter saw several persons there whose
LUNGS had been badly diseased. bus who under the heal
Ing influence OF the climate and my medicines, get
One hundred miles farther down the river ron.
which would prefer to Paatka, the Temperature IS
more au' the air dry and bracing Meisnvlle and
preference TO Melonvle; it is two miles from
lake, and il seems almost impossible Co take cold there
The tables in Florida might he better and patients com
. ~ al,eti,. and when mss he liza
orally increase in flesh, and then the LUNGS must heal
uiaces IN various parts Of FLORIDA can b. saf rr
nE are that patients less liable to take cold there
than where there Is les even Temperature; and it IS
not necessary To say that. where consuuDtve person
exposes himself 10 frequent colds lie Is certain 10 die
shortly: therefore my advice is. 60 well down into the
jacksonville or almost any other Of The localities have
uamet will hcncnt those no are troubled with torpid
LIVER diso1iere stomach derau-,d bowels throat.
cush; hut for those Whose ies a!e diseased aInego
For n0een years PRIOR to l'oi. vas ioualiy in
hundred patients week 4 Practice 20 extensive, en-
iureeari 10 taking cold person may take vast quaur.-
Mandrake Iis AID yet deif he does lot avoid takin-
drake PMS; for tle climatic is more Likely produce
Bilious habits than moro northern iattuies. Il WE'LL
s4llli,l' W S- l-gii ,niiirl Al l,t ~ t ti
Gi.. NJ case. tlart Wllta ,a.t pefe,f,are o{
f De-. I.sN ID gt d s a. | Us q lHf1I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

laE trwoST Hoasa Stock Association
Ne Congratulate all who are interested in the
msie1a. prosperity o. our STATE. en- the pro
gress aT-ris aetiye operations Of this new As
sociat.1a. l,has cone 10000 In good and
vsLi subscriptions TO its capital stock. and at
its meeting IN ,ai. city tuesday evening the lc-
cstion Of tie stock farm in this County was
definitely settled, q committee appoiptel TO
scleo: and purchase Tie same. and c,ls unon
the stock ordered which will r1. the association
in funds for active vors within The next FORTY
days We congratulate The members % the
association, AMI especially those who have "a
bored so effectively 20 secure ;he location Of the
stock farm and headquarters Of the eoarauy in
this county, on their success. There can be no
better location, as regards SOL, water, climate.
accessibility to market. and I'll the requisite.
for success. than is offered il some Of til,
farms Of cur county. It viii also Of course b,
Of material advantage to this region to have th,
farm located in this vicinity.
We trust the association viii take means Il
complete its capita stock to at least 100000
will husband carefully It's resources, End max
its operations tel in the Improvement Of tn
breeds Of horses in cur STATE, as rapidly sn'
fully as possible. It would have been well fo
the State had our stock breeders taken hold @
this 10 earnest before now but il is not too lat
to regain the las; prestige Of Vermont, as
horse breeding State, snl We believe the asso
elsiion will DO il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.


We viii send the WEEKLY FREE PREss and
u5or,'s Ra-a' Neg Yorker ono year for 90 in
ADvAN0E.
We viii send the WEEkoY FaEE PRESS AID the
Country Gentleman one year, for 500, in ADVANCE
We will send the FnEE Pass Weekly AID Hearth
a,i Home Weekly and the an. Agrsea,t4riH Month
Iy, one year. for s5.25 clss il advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

GARLiED-PATcH.-In johnson, March LIST, by
Rev. DR.. DougheTty, Mr.. Alexander Garland and
Miss Ellen 2. Patch, both Of Eden
Unconstitutional Milton, Wednesday,
Harch LIST, st the residence OF the BRIDES father,
by Rev. L. a. Dunn, OF Fsirfix, Mr.. Homer E.
Reynolds Of Georgil, and Miss Martha n wilkins.
DIED.
BEaRY.-In Austin, MINI, Feb. 18th. DR.. P. c.
Berry, aged A. years.
keeseyille and Malone papers please copy.
HARRISON. e. In Shelburn. Feb. 18th, William
Harrison, aged - years and months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
4 HAEZS
IN VEGETABLE SICILlRN
4 SSlsy~ HAIR
So REVIEWER.

MIR UIOU =.

II is perfec. and wonderful article. Cures bad
ness. MAKES hair grow. A better dressing than
suy % oil " or pOmat7m." Soltens brash. dry ald
Why hair into Beautiful SILK and Iresses. But,
above all, the great wordcr is the rapdity with
COLOR.
Tie white.t and worst lo5kia~ hair resumes ia
youthful beauty hY its us5. 10 does not dye the
and colorng matter.
The first Application viii do good and you viii
see the NATURAL COLOGreturning every day, ami
BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T,
the old, gray, ds,ooroi appearance Of the hair will
he goae, giving place 20 lustrous, shining and beau
tiful locks.
Ask for Halls Siciiian lair Remover; no other
article Is at an Ike in its effect.
See that each bottle has our private Government
Stamp over the top Of the bottle. Al others ere
R. P. FALL & co, Il. rroprieto.s
For sale BY all Druggists. March 2-glmi6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

r..-.e-Wc learn that man representing
himself f- baiae Washington claim agent and
possessing uncommon advantages for prosecution
If. .fas s-s.u-t the government, is at work in
-d.- section, looking up pensioners of the war Of
1872. o- jae.r families. We would csuti5n all
vh. are entitled to pension under this recent
SGT .f C.a--.ss agc.ast cutru-ting the business
81. sry unknown travelling agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10


THURSDAY AaIcl B.
Smith r,. Graui Trunk r. L. Co. The arru-
meuts of counsel were closed yesterday after
noon The case, with the charge Of the court,
vili be given TO the jury at the opening Of the
court this morning
March Elections, 1871
HoLIoN-
N1llrltor-B ! Morse
C.erk-Slmuel Daavur.
selectueu- Harmon Hall. W. Il. White. Noah
Preston.
Coasta5s-E j.. Morse.
ACiitou-Slmuel ueavitt. e. J. Morse -1u
Hsprorl
Ire.surC--L T. Church
Oyersear P5.r-C. b. Stevens.
Trustees of School Funi-SeIecrmea
Superintendent u ssh01ls-Tuusn C.1,sl.
Town A-eur-Ssul Bishop
Town GnaI Juror. II Smith.
County Grand Jaro-e-H Church, e. G.. %.
L7raiu. Samuel Ueavitt
The article 70 abolish the D.s,r-s. Sys.eal vas
dismissed. Vote tor County Commissioaer was
t-r 4.a- llttr 'u, Henry aa-
CHARLOTTE
u ..a-4.a--Jaules squire
C.e-k-E Alexander.
Slse.uea-b. L. snslr. !. u. herman. "
H. Uasto-I
Irelsure--E. II. Wheeler.
L.s,crs-H e. L.ayeuwor,l, Deaa Aosiori,
Auditors Lewis Ne-1r. j. u. Dean. lzrt
uo,s-l.
Trustee Of Public Noues-Tss Squire
Fence lieva-a-E. Hewitt, j. Barter, George
Town Grand Jcrors-pster f. Pels., CAas B.
Town Agents.. e. Barker.
s1reriu,eaIsu, Of Common ssho1is-"n. Il.
IT. l-rney.
No-rl PAX 10 Ed per cent en- ne '''--
L.s-
COLCHESTER
1r.Is...-- ir.--7
C,srt- .y,, Il. Cresr-s,f
Ssle--meu-ur. =. B. Small, I. s. Bu1lsI,
D D r,-
Irossur,r-S i. Reynolds.
07ersear q Poor-A. Austin.
Constable ami Colleco--Al.sn Stone
it5ier--1 p I-ati, d. D. small l. AUS %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

Dr. HaIr.soa's Psrs.ali; Lozcngcs are warranted
in all cases Of Piles tnt Failing oil the Rectum. Dys
pepsia such as Oppression a..er eating, Sour st2m
aeh, Splitting Of Food, also Hea1aeho, Dizziness,
Pain in the Bacs aad Loins, Sick Headache, Coated
Tongue and Biliarsaess. For sale at No. 1 fremont
Temple Boston, By E. 4. HARRISON Il CO., Pro-
prietors, aud b. all Druggists. Mailed FOR 60
cents. HENRY CO.,
janis W2InCs Agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10
THE BURLINGTON, VT FREE PRESS,


Oyerseer of POOR. A. Jones
Constable Eugene Bissonette.
Listers-Cary Thompson, Geo. H. Fay, E D
Mason.
Auditors-Geo. Il. Fay, T. B. Green, Robert
Towers.
Trustee U. s. Fund.- B. Green.
Grad Jurer-S. A. Andrews
Fence Viewers-E. 7. Jacobs, S ". Hatch, J.
p. Bsrnum
Town Agent-Henry Gillett
Superintendent of Schools-E. A. Green.
Vote for County Commissioner-D. u. Ma
comber, % ; v. w. Henry, 81
Town tax, 60 cents
Action on the Town System Of Schools vas de-
ferred TO an adjourned meeting, TO he held the
fret Tuesday in April. The two village districts
were united in one.