davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29
PACIFIC COASTERS.

AAOAE ~ &VA0 y - kS0s
The Gazette quotes oats at 62a cts.
in Corvallis.
The u. s. District Court convened
in Portland on last Tuesday.
Moss agate is being found in the
neighborhood OF Warm Springs.
The Gale Bros. are making efforts
to buy new Office and renew their
publication.
A sharp shock Of an earthquake
was felt ut Santa Cruz on the morn
ing Of the 23rd.
Hon. J. s. Smith is spend ding n
few weeks at the Dalles for the ben.
eft OF bis health.
The people Of Rosburg are discus
sing the organization of Hook and
Ladder Company.
Parties are engaged surveying offa
new town site on the line Of the rail-
road near Oakland.
G. NJ. Chrisman shot Charles Bro
back in the shoulder at the Wasco
County Fair last week.
Scholars are arriving rapidly to at
tend the winter term of the Agricul-
tural College ut Corvallis.
Another quartz discovery is repor-
ted by the Plaindealer in the vicinity
Of Knots Lead in Bohemia.
J.J. Comstock has resigned his po-
sition as division agent of the Oregon
and California Stage Company.
Mons. De Clute who fell while per-
forming on the tight rope at Corval-
lis last week died of his injuries.
Last Sunday was the Hebrew day
Of atonement, and was generally OBJ
served in Portland and elsewhere.
A Washington Territory girl 90
years old and weighing 419 pounds
is creating q sensation in San Francis,
co.
The Plaindeaier says Frank Kenyon
Of Camas Valley, was thrown lasl
week from bucking horse and had O
leg broken.
It is estimated that not less than
one and half million of dollars have
been paid out for wheat in this valley
since harvest.
Susan b. Anthony proposes to tell
the people Of Corvallis why woman
suffrage is just and right for 81 90.
Liberal Susan.
Larwell. tho brutal hound arrested
short time ago on French Prarie,
for beating his two grown sisters. was
fined forty dollars.
The wheat crop east of tho noun.
tains has yielded abundantly this sea.
son. Immense quantities are being
received in Portland from that re.
gion.
U. s. Marshall, Thos. G. Young
shot and killed Chinaman who re.
sisted him in the performance of bis
official duty, at Portland on las,
Tuesday evening.
Iron, Silver, Copper and Coal arc
found on Lewis river in quantities
which seem TO warrant the beliei
that the country will prove valuable
as a mining region.
| The Dallas paper says tho whole
amount of taxable property in Poll
County, as returned by the assessor
is 81 500, ,972; whole number of polls
854; tax levy for the year 1871 is, fo
State purposes, 81 mills; school tax
2 mills; county tax, 4 mills; max
ing a total of IL mills for the year
a party Of naturalists from th,
East expect to be in Canyon Cit,
about the first OF October. and com
mence. in company with the Rev. Mr.
I Condor, the examination of this spe
cial field to the Dalles. The compa
ny number twelve, and are under tn
direction of Prof. Marsh, Of Yale Col
lepe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29

A late hailstorm in Vermont struck
railway train with such force that
the locomotive, with all the energy
OF one hundred and forty pounds OF
steam, required twenty minutes to
move the cars q mile,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29

SrRoNG SwEARING.-Geo. L. Woods
swore in Utah that he was worth
S10O, 900 in that Territory. If he is
not perjured scourdrel he is sue
cessful thief.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

|NT0TIcE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
fl\ the next October term, 1871, of the Coun-
|ty Court Of Linn county, Oregon. there will be
lot to the loweet responsible bidder contract
tor supporting two or three Paupers for term
of one year.
BY or der Of the County Court.
Sept. Il, le7l.--n5rS. A. c. JONES.
, County Clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29

A REPUBLICAN contemporary ex
claims triumphantly: "Look at Maine.
Please lend us your spy-glass, neigh
Dor; the place is SO small that it is not
visible to the naked eye.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29

The Galveston lVeacs thinks that
the Republicans will nominate col
ored man for Vice-President next
year, and it names Lieut.. Governor
Dunn, of Louisiana, as the man most
likely to be nominated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29

From the tone of the Salem Mer-
curry since Miss Susan b. Anthony
lectured at the Capital, we infer that
she made convert of the editor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29

Hon. Charles p. johnson, a promi
nent Republican politician and lawyer
of st. Louis, and late Radical candi
date for Congress, has come out
squarely and is about to take the
stump against Grant and Radicalism.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29
u oxFoRDsRIRE ~
.N r "A MI s 4! wv
OXFORD SHIRE THREE QUARTER
BREEDS.

FOR SALE-A lot of Thrcc-quarter Breed OK
fordshirc Rams; also. a lot of horses. Apply
TO Il. JOHNS, near Halsey. Linn county, 0g'n.
y7nTw4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29

One Gift I'm gold coin .....-.- see. 900
One Gift in gold coin-.. 5000
One CIR in gold coin ..-..... $500
One Gift i'm gold eoin--.- 1.5OO
Two Gifts in gold cuin. 81 900 each.--.-..$2o eco
Eight Gifts in gold coiu $500 each ...-.... 1000
Twenty Gifts in gold coin. 500 ench. ....... 1000
200 Gifts in goi! coin. $50 eaeh--.......... 1000
400 Gifts in gold coin. $40 each-...--..--. 1000
One gift-A Leat house and lot in the
fourisbng city Of Vallejo. Valued at. $500
gift-Housc and lot in Vallejo. Valued I.s60
gift-Honse aud lot in Vallejo. Valued 100
gift-Hsuse and lot in Vallejo. Valued 1000
gif,-House and Let in Vallejo. Valued ] eco.
gift-House and lot in Vallejo. Valued l,2ee
l6 gifts-l6 6ne building lots in Vallejo.
$500 each......... L: 900
u gifts-l7 building lots in ynllejo.-.... $500
26 other valuable gifts. Valued at......- S,l3S
699 GIFTS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29

Tickets OF Admission, 81,
Which will entitle the holder TO any one of the ..
following gifts that may be awarded to it.
IIO, 900 Tickets Will BE Sold.
Any person can spare a dollar for snch chance.
e99 MAGNIFICENT PRIZES, Axase WHICH
Is 0NL OF $40. 600 GOLD COIN.
These gifts will, at the concert, be awarded to
the holders of tickets in the same manner as at
tac eoncer, given in San Francisco in aid Of she
Mercantile Library.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29


base their hopes of defeating the De
mocracy of this State on the suppo-
sition that we will be divided on what
is called the "new departure" a ques-
tion concerning which there is really
no difference among the Democracy
of Oregon. For instance, let US sup.
pose that the next Democratic State
Convention should lay down plank
in substance as follows: "Resolved
that the Democracy of Oregon will
never consent to any departure from
the time-honored faith and principles
of their party, that they insist az
heretofore that the two last Amend.
ments to the Constitution were foisted
therein by means fraudulent and rev.
olutionary, but that inasmuch as they
have been decided to be amendments
by the legally constituted authorities
of the government, the people are. in
duty bound to recognize them as such
de .facto, until the same shall have been
declared void by the courts, or shall
have been modified or repealed in q
legal manners" Is there q Democrat
in Oregon who would seriously object
fo ;t9 Tho d;feo,.o,,, 81, -, -, :. ~, ~,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-29
FAIR PRICES.

AN SELLING GROCERIES AT THE
following prices, for CASH or PRODUCE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

The JUDICIAL ELECTION. N.--Nothing has yet
to expect that the Republican ticket has been
successful by upwards of 5000 majority In
this county, there were probably not over 700
votes cast, if that many. Partial returns have
been received from nine precincts with eight
small ones yet to hear from. Indications are
that Rhodes and Niles will have at least 25 ma
jority in the county, and Bolander probably over
60. For County Judge, Lovejoy' majority will
be about 75 In Weaverville Township, Crown
inshield and Marshall are elected Justices by at
least 10 majority. Below we give the majorities
for County Judge as far as received
10
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.-Sometme during last
Friday night, an attempt was made to enter
Lang's store through the brick wall, at the rear
of the building. hole large enough for
man to crawl through, was started in the wall,
but operations were suspended before it was
completed. No clue has been found to the
would-be burglar.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

IMMENSE SroCK-Kuper, Karsky h Co., of
Junction City, are still receiving new goods for
the Fall and Winter trade. They claim that
they have the largest and best assorted stock of
general merchandise to be found in the county,
outside of Weaverville. Read their new adver-
tisement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21
Trust what Time has Sanctioned.

The maxim that the voice of the people the voice of d
ynity may, in be open doubt but the tes
of honest and enlightened witnesses extending through
series of years and all to the puport worthy of
cedence admits of question Upon such testimony the
reputation of Hosetters Stomach Bters andote and
for many ailments is based. During the twenty years
that it has been before the world numerabe preparations
intended compete with it, have gone up like rockets and
down tho extnguished sticks. Meanwhile the pro-
of that Incompatible tonic has been swift and steady
always upwards and onward like the eagles flight 1t in
troduced revolution in therapeutics and it proved to be
those sautary revolutions that go backwards
To-day osetters Bitter is of the popular remedies
II Chrisendom and commands larger sale than any other
medicinal preparation, domestic imported, this side of
the Atlantic As for dyspepsia, bilious disorders,
affections general debility and preventive of
epidemic evers it takes precedence of every other remedy
This fact should teach the ambitious country dealers who
deavor ist their local abortons the public
how futile their small attempts to coe the community must
necessarily be. Where the game fish have failed there
chance for the :" suckers" Oct7
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

THE following persons arrived at the New
York Hotel during the past week. A. B. Estes,
Red Bluff; NJ. Vaughn, Indian Valley = Nor
gan, Scotts Valley John Birch, Yreka Thos
Nelson, Cottonwood.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

SOLD OUT.-Our old friend Thomas Scanlan
has sold all his right, title and interest in the
Canon City Express to c. w. Day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

GoNE.-Mr. G. NJ. Stratton, of Indian Creek,
left here last Thursday morning, intending to
seek permanent residence elsewhere. We are
sorry to lose STRAIT, and our best wishes together
with those of host of other friends go with
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

RETURNED.-Detef Hansen and VIM. +. Jun
kans returned from San Francisco last Monday
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21
Redemption Fund Notice.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
~ proposals, directed to the undersigned for
the surrender of County Warrants, will be re-
ceived up to the last day of the next regular
meeting of the Board of Supervisors.
PETER PAULSEN, Treasurer.
Weaveryille, Oct. 8, 1871. 40-4w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

ELECTION DAY was remarkably quiet every
voter, with two exceptions, put in an appearance
and ballot, in this precinct.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21
Notice TO Creditors.
Notice 10 Road OverScerS.

DOAo ONERSEERS WILL TAKE NOTICE
IL that the time for rendering their annual
accounts ends on the 9th day of November, 1871,
aud that Road Overseers for the ensuing Road
Year will be appointed at the next regular scs-
sion of the Board Of Supervisors. Send in your
petitions for appointment of Road Overseers.
j. w. PllILBROOK,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Weavervlle, October 18th, 1871. 4l-3w
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

ANOTHER .-Expressman Scanlan informs
us that Messrs. Flowers Guthrie and Slack, of
Canon City, surrounded and killed bear weigh
ing between 800 and 400 pounds one day last
week. They went after him with an ox-team
and hauled him to town.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

HEAVY frosts every night this week indica-
tions still favorable for an early and wet winter
FoR the very Best Photographs go to BRADLEY RU-
LOFSON, No, 429 Montgomery Street. San Francisco
eS- Closed Sundays ga
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

THIRTEEN loaded teams with nearly one hun
dred thousand pounds of merchandise arrived
here last Monday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21
Bridge NOtice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned will apply to the Honorable
Board of Supervisors of Trinity County, ut the
November term, for renewal of License to keep
II Toll Bridge across Trinity River at Douglas
City JOHN w. SMITH.
Douglas City, October 18th, 1871. 4l-3w
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

DIVINE SERvIoE.-We are in receipt of a note
from Rev. John B. Hill, Presiding Elder of the
Marysvlle District, in the NJ f. Church, stating
that he will preach in Weaverville next Thursday
evening, October GOTH Mr.. Hill says he used to
preach weekly at this place in 1852.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

TURNED OvER.--Last Tuesday, Red Bluff
teamster, hauling goods to Kuper, Karsky Co.
at Junction City, ran off the grade near the foot
of Oregon Gulch mountain Outside of the
damage done to the wagon, only $40 worth of
goods were damaged defective brake was
the cause of the accident.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21

LUCKY EsCAPE.-A resident of junction City,
on his way home after the Judicial election, fell
into the bedrock cut running from Haas Ha-
gars claim, across the road to the river. This
cut is about twenty-five feet deep, but the indi-
vidual escaped uninjured, with the exception of
a few scratches. We have not been ''posted 3"
as to who he was.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-10-21
OUR AGENTS.

BEAN d CO., Pacific Coast Advertising
Agency No. 410 Montgomery ST., San Francisco, are also
authorized Agents for the JOURNAL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09

TIE SITUATION ~ YsKK;-Fh 9
Yorkyille hquiref Of Fhgfslay says :
The excitement prevailing TIM tdM has
measufahly subsidized since onEla@ issue.
Since that time twenty0ne, atEsI haye
,eA made, Al but two IF Which HHssSs in
he country, and we are !nE5SMlA fy
Colonel Merrill that over tTS Ahlisaii Hundred FEC
Jarsous have made -confessinns as t ttGtl.fiff aiff
connection with the Ku:Klyx oxssniza-
ion. Many who haze made confessions
say they were simply members Of the
'kian, and meyer eS5k ad active part id fts
operations, NOR were engaged ,ia raMing
or the oeppaissiQh fsaitfiase ses Of any
kind. Others say they were impelled to
JOIN under threatSpf violence, while 9th
ers give as:a reason that bybelggmg to
the Organization they thoHght it you'd
afford them means &. protecting THE ncrr RI !
groes in their employ, in case they should
be threatened at any time; and some as
sert that by no other means could they
have been enabled to retain on their
plantations the necessary laboring, force
to cultivate the crops. The confessions
are almost invariably accompanied by
the 'natncs Of those Who perfornled: the
ceremonies Of initiation, as wen as the
names of others who were present on the
occasion. Some who have made confes
sions, acknowledge to their participation
in the commission Of outrages of various
kinds, including murders, and implicate
other persons who are alleged to have
been present. ,r. . .1,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09


EPISCOPAL CoNvESTIoS.-We had
the pleasure Of hearing on last Sunday
u very interesting discourse from the
Rectorof Trinity Church, the Rev. W.
P. DuBose, upon the late Church Con-
vcntion of Baltimore, which he had the
privilege of attending. Without going
Into the details of its legislation, lie
brought oft prominently to view. the
spirit of Christian charity and concilia-
tion which characterized its delibera-
tions, and which resulted in most har.
monious action. Whatever might be
the tendencies to Romanlsm Oh the one
hand, and to ltra-Protestantism on the
other, the great body of the Church was
Observation-Disclosures fast to its creeds
and its iturgies-its forms, of doctrine
and modes of worship. The spirit and
result of tho hte Convention prove that
there is no fear of disruption-The
Prayer Book remains intact - Ri
tualism Is consigned to the restraining
supervision of the, BIshep of each Dio'
ccse-whilst the Church addresses itself
to its true Missionary work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09

WAsMISGToN,, November 6.-The
New York IFo,H states: The entire
State Govcrnmento of South Carolina
arc here. The American Bank Nots
Company pfintcf twenty millions Of
Bonds for Mr.. kimpton,' the Financial
Agent of that Stntc. 1t is said Gov
crnor Scott, admits that the bonds
we're printed, but denies that all were
issued, but does not state the amount
issued kimpton, it is asserted,
brings claims against the State for
services and commissions amounting
10 foul" millions dollars, and the other
State officers have not 7dare,l 10 resist
tho payment thereof thongli much I'll
it is for,Tcnewals, which were crcdi.
ted as to the new loans. Tic com:
missions, it isaaid, moro thah swal:
low tho original loan. The expenses
ofthe last Legislature; were SsOe,00o
and have not bsen3paid. The World
concludes by stating that it's info, ma.
tion is from q source eutitling: 1t to
the highest {, edit. Tho persons Civ:
ing it texpressthe confident belief that
u fraudulent issue, amounting to $780,.
O4G, 900 Of State bonds, has becn negu.
tiatcd and the money misapplicd, and
are convinced5thatit' it should prove
that tho State is involved to that
amount it will be irresoeably iisol.
vent. 4'G - 4Ni'isJa - !. d.H1 "i!H'&
New Y'nK, October 5.-To The
public Many false representations
and statements 1are been made and
published about tho credit of the
State OF; South Carolina. It il: true
that 500, 100000 Of bonds have been
printed, Of which amount So; 600, 600
have ncvsr.bccn signcd orissued, nor
were they printed with the intention
to increase the State debt, hut are in
possession of tho State authorities.
Also s3,50o,000 sterling bonds have
been printed, but not issued; $4,000,
900 OF registered stock arc now in the
hands Of tho Treasurer;of the State,
being the ba!auce IF IS 040, 900 dollars
issued. The Legislature, from time
to timc, passed several acts for the
issuc of bonds to pay the indebtedness
Of the State. sutsequentlyit' passed
an act for the. conversion Of its secufa-
tics. TO provide for this tho above
alnount'n bonds was, printed, which
has given rise toi,'ma"y groundless
Misrepresentation and gross jfabrica.
tions. .tyH'
(signedl 'R.K.;sCoTE, Gov. SC.
-. Ea@ NILES G. PARKER, Pr.
JNo. b. DENNIS, Chm'n Com. State
-.' Acct. .T"GT" %-iar' .-~..s..H =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09

SIGNIFICANT FA c.1as.--There is a tam
nery1hd shoe mantifactory In Oconee
County, which employs nelsven hands;
and turns out, in "A year, six Thousand
hides and twelve hundred pairs Of coarse
boots, The proprietor Mr.. Lay, informs
the Walhalla Courier that i raw hide
Worth So, 4s worth from $S' 10 'SI2 when
tanned, aud wtsen the leather Ia made
jntp boots and shoes, As worth from SO
to $50 Iheibark Of the oaks which cover
the hills OF UGonee is worth three times
the selling price Or the forest lunds.
Three good trees gives cord Of bark worth
s.; gnd' yet twenty-of these trees, with
the land on which they stand, are often
sold for one dollar. 1t is estimated that
,pconee County Pays, S25, 900 a year, for
boots and SHOES, the raw material of
which costs "a, 900 and may, dllaf it, be
obtained within the county limits. These
significant facts are s snsnpclusivei argu-
ment in favor of homie inanufactul es.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09
SALE Day.

Monday last was Sale Day, and there
was quite large attendance of our fel-
low citizens. The following sales were
made by the Sheriff; 3 - 4.
Real Estate of Geo. P. Chiles, deceas-
ed, soid for partition.
Tract No. l, 4s3 acres. brought 81 per
acre-R. w. Litcs, purchases. - 4
g No. 2, l5s acres. sS.75 per acre, Ed
ward Wataon, purchaser. .,,.I..','.., :
No. 3, Isl acres, S. per acre. r Il.
Bradley, purchaser. ...... q.
No. 4, 2s5 acres, s4.25 per acre, John
Fl. :Chiles, purchaser. 80.
No. 8, lss acres, s4.75 per acre, same
purchaser. .... ........ -, O..
Real Estate of Elizabeth Harris, de
ceased, sold under order of Court, 1,l4(
acres brought $3.50. John -Devlin, pur
chaser. ., I.:... .....~
Real Estate of .Thos. Riley, sold fo'
partition-Home Tract, lse acres, 81 PEE
acre -Thos. Langley, pur.chaser-Trae
No. 2, l4o acres, $3.50 per acre. WITH
Spith, purchaser.
Lands of r. Fl. W. Hodges, sold un
der decree of the Court-Tract No. !
400 acres, ss,25-No. ., 3ooacrcs, 500 J
NJ. Raiford, purchaser. .' u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09

OUR CouRr.-The Court of Common
Pleas for our District has been in session
during the past week, and disposing OF
cases, requiring the verdict of a jury.
After dispatching a large amount of
business, the juries were dismissed on
Saturday. The'court is now engaged in
Of cases upon the Equity Doc
Ct, Appeals &C., and will likely be in
session during the remainder ofthe week.
To the energy and dispatch of His Hon
or, the Presiding Judge, 'the County is
largely indebted in relieving our crow
ded civil dockets, and to his able and
efficient administration Of tho criminal
law, the good order which now prevails
here is'in o great measure owing. We
have no reason now to complain of the
laws delay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09
The Collection and Distribution Of the
-. School Tax. ,D!:.. ~ {
s.. P. BoozER, Secretary.

Attorney General Chamberlain makes
the following reply to certain, qIestiops
submitted to by the Superintendent of
education ~ ,'it'': . - ,'<'.,''.'',,
OrFrcE OF THE ATroRSEf GENERAL,
CoHUMptA, 8. g, October "a, 1871.
Hon. j. K. Jittson, State StEperintent. o.
, DEAR iSIRAN1urs of the 18TH gibstaht
is before mo- Youinq uire, first, ttWhose
duty it is to assess @eliool taxess?" =
| answer that, In my opinion, it is the
duty of the county auditor. -: -: -.
You ask, second, ,"Whose duty 1t is; to
collect school district taxcs?" "'.a% .2'it
/ answer that, in my opinion, 1t is the
duty of the county treasurer.lGo gr% !:
You ask third, nIf; any school district,
at Its annuat Ineeting..fpils to mise the
tax required BY law, buba special meet-
ing legally called and legally assembled
does raise such tax, is,>snchii school dis
trict, by such action, entitled to; receive
its portion Of the appropriations made
by The State for free common schoolpur-
poses?" .,-a.,.e s'f,r,; :aI, .,,.a $50; II
I answer that in my opinion, ? schoql
district which complied with the law in
holding special meeting and, laying
the necessary :tax for school purposes,
would be entitlea7tp the same rights,e4d
privileges, as, It this. action had, been
taken at nm annual ;nleeting,r inasmuch
rs the law expressly provides for special
as we'll rs regular or annual nleetings.;r
You ask fourth, IFS that portion o
the law requiring the. Withholding, from,
school districts failipg to raise the seh0ol
district tax REQUIRED. .by law their norton