The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-11-20
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/ ment of new road is somewhat
changed and has several new items OF
cost connected with it. These are ex-
planned by Sec. 936, which reads as
| follows:
SEC. 936. Within twenty days after
the day fixed by the auditor IA above
provided, u notice shall be served on
each owner or occupier OF land lying
in the proposed highway, or abatting
thereon, as shown by the transfer
books in the auditors office, who re-
sides in the county, in the manner
provided for the service OF original no.
tice in actions at law aud such no
tire shall be published for four weeks
in some newspaper published In the
county, If any such there be-.
The additional expense which is
thus made impeyatise.i in all cases Of
the establishment of new highway,
except those of consent roads," will
amount to quite an item. The Sheriff
must serve a notice upon every one OF
the ten, twenty or mere men, as the
case may be. whose land touches the
proposed road. there were twenty
of them aud fifteen miles to be trav-
elled, the costs for mileage, service
and copying notices. would be more
than ten dollars, 10 which would be
added from four to six dollars for pub
lication. The oaly other sections
which were not in the old Code and
which contain new provisions in re-
gard to the matter, are as follows
SEQ. a5T. III no objections or claims
for damages are filed on or before noon
af the day fixed for fling the same,
i and the auditor is satisfied the provi
4 sions of the preceding section have
complied with, he shall proceed to -
\ tabllsh such highway as recommend
ed by the commissioner upon the pay
! ment of costs. If such costs are not
paid within ten days, the auditor shall
/ report his action in the premises to
I the board of supervisors NJ their next
session, who may affirm the action Of
| the auditor or establish such highway
at the expense of the county.
/ SEC. 93s. Ii the auditor Is satisfied
| the notice has not been served and
/ published az provided in section zine
j hundred and thirty-six OF this chap.
/ ter, he shall appoint another day, and
! cause such notice t. be served or pub
/ lished as provided in said section, and
/ thereafter proceed as provided in the
preceding section.
! SEC 800. IF objection to the estab-
ment Of the highway or claims for
| damages are fled, the further hearing
I of the application shall stand contin-
| ued to the next session of the board of
supervisors, held after the commits
sioners appointed to assess damages
have reported.
The ADVERTISER man always feels
| sour when he il reminded of his dis
! graceful course in the last Congress
sional election, AID he must - often
! remind us of the fact that we once bad
] rascal for partner which we found
] out to our sorrow But he should re
member that it il not evidence OF u
much better spirit, on his part, when
1 he virtually makes what he knows to
be false charges. lie should be careful
too, how he calls for stones 10 be cast
! at the glass house in which he lives.
1 If we bad been one of the cumming
/ party of two who encouraged the de-
1 faulting Postmas' Fl by personal ex.
ample at the Sta;a Fair year ago
| last fall, TO pi fsie his downward
course, and on that sccasion helped to
| fleece him of nearly 500 Of Postoffice
money we think we should keep quiet
about the Post being supported by
money stolen by Morrow, unless we
wanted the Post man to speak out
about such drunken debauchery.
+ The above editorial from this week $
Cedar Post is, we imagine, pretty
nearly the lowest level of meanness to
which an editor is ever driven by the
pinching ecessity for something to say
in answer TO deserved accusation. ANY
man who won't believe in total de-
pravity after such a specimen will
never be convinced in this world.
"Speak outH' of course we want the
Post man 10 ''speak ont" about any.
/ thug that he knows. 1t Is to speak
! ing out" that we have been trying to
! to drive him for year but the most
we could ever accomplish in that di-
rection was to bring forth some dark
I insinuation like the above begot Of
malice, conceived in untruth and
brought forth in al agony Of artifice,
! obscurity and f:.laehood Only last
! week, as we have often done before,
! we nailed an insinusting falsehood
from the same source and demanded
proof or acknowledgement This is
/ the shape in which il always comes.
+ In this case we hardly feel like dig
nifying the effort Of this master OF the
i dirty art Gf ,nnuendo by specific 10.
/ tice, but notH outstanding, ~ will
/ stoop to say Just this: We really do
not know to what depth of drunken
/ debauchery" the "iefaulting Postmas-
! ter" was in the habit Of descending
when away from home, probably his
partner and bosom friend is better in
/ formed However this may be, and
while we feel neither necessity nor
1 inclination to deny such an insinu-
4 alton from such source, We will sim
/ ply state that the only earthl y
intercourse, beyond the most casual
meeting, between Mr.. Morrow aud
ourself lat the State Fair year age
I last faIl' was little transaction by
which we aeceded to his request to
/ loan ten dollars which We are happy
to say was repaid after he had been at
! home long enough to sell few small
money orders OF course we did not
know where the money came from
but theFe was cue who had a right tC
/ know; and it was during just those
very weeks that Morrow was held il
his office by Jesse James influence
when Jesse James aaeW that he hat
been stealing in the past, and st0nto
hare knouR, (and undoubtedly did
know that he was stealing more in
the present. Now there is negative
and positive proposition, both plain
enough even for the Posts compre-
tension. Any groof - the contrary
of either Of Hcia will lie Ia order ant
until 1t is furnished the editor of thu
Post would do well to sing small abou
the "defauiting Postmaster" ant
"Postotlice money" Innuendoes ant
assertions are cheap. What we want
ia the 'sreak oiit'f hurippaa aaI onp