davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-19
4 CARD.

YFyO THE LADIES OF CARSON AND VI
cinity ALLOW TO state that I am one
more ready 10 supply Won with Dry Goods and
sHth other goods that You may need in my linz
Having baffied my enemy. L am able t. MAKE
satisfactory arrangements for d new and .le-
giant stock of Spring aud summer goods
shall Still retain in the future - l have in til
pa the motto Of quick sales and small profits
Thanking my friends and customers for favors
shown me. and hope to see you all once mort
at lay old place. c. HARRIS.
Apli-im New York Dry Goods store.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

1t is a we'll known fact tha: Dyspepsia and In
digestion sre the causes of nearly all the dis
eases :h.. tn, hu nm badly is heir t.: then WY
nav en.r,nous doctors bills By using Doctor
HENLEY-S celebrated l. Bitters they can
thorouzhl, era,iicated from the system and new
life impaired to the sufferer. Read physicians
-erfiicstcs il advertisement in another column
mi4-3m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-19
DR.. l. 4. HERRICk.

OyF1oE-In the County Buildinss. Carson
CARSON CTTY, NEVADA.
, 1873-03-26

AuousrA, Mo.,, March 25.-Tho 0oyornor has
appointed Thursday, April II, ~ tho fast-aay Of
this State,
, 1873-03-26

i NNTHONY romarkcd that Patterson,
stt nE l1oro in tho closing days OF the session,
ha L5le right to demand q consideration Oh tho
ro < ttion reported by tho Commtttoe recon-
m! =: ing hia expulsion. It was satd Oil oVor tho
Sd that It WAS impossible to consider
II E.esolut,on at tl,at time, ssan:a that
p9 . 0 business but that II Patterson would
NJ : his right to bo heard, tho Senate would
pI 2 On tho subject nt tliia special session. 11o
It s sevoral paBsagos in tho pamphlet whloi, ilo
" >" adyiso Mr.. Patterson to leayo out While
h n sknowledgod the difficulties In the way, ho
thought something was duo to man charged
with crimo nfreotfng his honor, which s7aA moro
than his 1ifo, md tho character Of his children.
Aftor long debate tho subject wont ovor
70 gpA1N.
hlr. MORTON offered q resolution, which was
adopted requesting tho President Of tho United
States to communicate the resolution passed. BY
the sonhte, congratulating Spain on tho aboli-
ton of Blavery ii Porto Rico to tho government
Of that country.
REVISION OF THE LAVE.
On motion Of hIr. CONKLlNg, 1oayo was
given to tho Committee on Revision OF ttQ
Laws to sit during tho roccBs ct Washington Or
elsewhere, q proviao boing addod that no money
be paid beyond tho actual expenses Of tho Com
mittee.
COMMITTEE AproINTatENT.
Tho VICE PRESIDENT appointed Mr. Bout
we'll to supply tho vacancies On the Committee
On Elections and Privileges, and on tho Com
mttteo or Public La1,ds.
Tho Senate wont Into executive Besaion and
afterwards
Adjourned.
, 1873-03-26

OcenM Steamship Nesv1.
NEw YonK, March 25.-The steamships Egypt
and Abyssnia from Liverpool, has arrived:
ha4 arrived
, 1873-03-26
CAGO, WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 26, 1873

aeata. Morton ia now tho acknowledged lendor
Of tho senate, an honor to which Oonkling d.
Senator, howovor, during tho prosont session,
laa 'ruinoa his prospects In that direction.
Among those who congratulated Morton was
nlr. Summer, who epont about mn hour in tho
Hnnnto.
, 1873-05-13

Tho expression Of opinion accredited to DR..
I. +. Hayos, tho Arctic explorer, concerning tho
loss Of tho polaris and tho death OF Capt. Hull,
ia rather startling. The statement mado by tho
survivors scarcely warrants the extrono oonclu~
aiona that Dr.. Hayes has reaohed, vlz' a1spl-
cion that Capt. HILL had boon murdered. Yot
Dr.. Hayos' ileas concerning Arctic expeditions
arc entitled to serlous confederation, and It ia
oortain that tho statements Of those who have
escaped 30 far tavo left tho Hall expedition In q
mysterious md unsatisfactory shapo. Dr.. Hayos
cannos understand why tho party rescued
should hnyo been dosertod by tho ship,
nor why thoro should hayo boom tho reported
division Of storoo, If thoro had not boon Bono
trouble On board aud ho rofisos to credit tho
statement that Oapt, Hall died Of npoplexy, bo-
cauRo that disease Ia unknown In tho latitude
described, md Capt. Hall was by no mcanH Of
apoplectic habit. There are certainly sonle sin-
8ular features about tho whole caao, Which, aB
ret, remain unexplained. II thero Was any
mutinY OF other aerioue trouble on tho weasel, US
DR.. Hayes eoema to think, 1t is pretty oortain
that 1t will. como ont for tho survivors aro too
humorous to koop tho socrot. II is also entirolJ
probable t1lst tho Polaris will yet bo heard from.
, 1873-05-13

The complaints which have lately been made
concerning tbo inspection OF grain in this city
aro repeated from LaSalle, OTTAWA, aud other
points along the Iltiuoto i michigan Canal.
Shippers arc aaid to DO sending thoir corn East
BY rail in some casos takingit from warehouses
situatod on the very bank Of tho caual, aud
hauling it In wagons for miles to tho railway
stations. They profor, they say, to pay
the extra fsalght aud soil their corn
as No. 2, rather than to send it by
water to Chicago to be graded rejected. 1u-
speetor Harper, it will be remembered, has OK
planned that whenever corn has boon graded re-
tected, It has been because moro or lesa Of it
damp or dirty. This Ia in accordance with the
law which, forbids him to grade any lot OF grain
higher than tho poorest quality it contains.
, 1873-05-13

Civilization has yet some work before It In
this country when two men can deliberately, in
presouco Of Witnesses, and under tho deluaion
that they are doing an honorable net, stand OF
ton PAGES apart and shoot each other to death.
This is what the two young yirginians did who
fought a duel near Richmond few days
ago, tho cause Of which WAS q difference
bet"een thcm concerning some young lady.
It WAS thought that the experiences Of the war
had blotted out with blood tho false notion Of
cbivalry that formerly prevailed south Of Mason l.
Dixons line. II tho war had failed in any man,
nor to eradicate these ideas, 1t WAS thought that
Intimate relations with the carpot-baggora would
have completed the work. Aa both these
agencies soem to have failed to break down tho
duello as an institution, 1t is time that the 1aw
should step in and punish the survivors, whethor
principals or seconds. in manner that will dis.
courage duelng in the future.
, 1873-05-13

ritloing divldends. It Is further worthy Of noto
that, while thla railroad has increased ita faolll
ties, improved tho character OF tho road, en-
largod lta buslnoas, and roduood it's ratos, tho
gross operating oxponsca and taxes woro In.
croasod. Tloy amounted to o7 per cent Of tho
gross earnings for 1879. while they woro only GO
pcrccht for 1871. AstiB tho doolarod policy Of tho
roNd to reduce ratoa and noroaso tts bttsncss, IT.
is fair to presume TINT tho increase in operating
exponnos was through no fault OF tho manago-
mont.
Tho Jako Shore 4 Michigan Southern Rail-
road ia not tic only ono which makos eimllar
exhibit. The following table shows tho annual
ratoa for tho past five yeara-tho earnings por
tou por milo-of tho Michigan Central Railroad.
, 1873-05-13

Tho same tondonoy to gradual doorease of
rntcs will bo found in this statement, and 1t iB
worthy Of note TINT tho reduction In local rates
haB bocu oven moro steady and uniform than
that Of through rato1. It Is also true that, with
this decllno in earnings por ton pcr milo, tho
operating expenses havo largely Increased. 1t
has boon estimated that tho coat Of fuel and
labor has Increased 26 psr cent, and that OF ma
teriala nearly 80 per cent. Iron rails now cost
800 por ton that formerly cost $40; stool rails
formerly obtained for 800 now cost s125 re-
rolling that formerly coat $50 per ton now costs
$40 per ton. Nonrly oil other matoria1 needed
for maintaining tho road has increased in price
proportlonatcly. With this inoroase of expenses,
tho road 11aH reduced It's rates. Mr.. David A.
Wol1s recently mado m examination Of tho Now
York Coutral Railroad accounts, and. found tho
sano facts,-an increase In tho operating oxpena-
o. aud decrease In the freight chargos pcr ton
por mile.
Tho Astor HOUSE Convention should have
talson cognizanco Of those facts, and pointed out
their import. If 1t bo true that soue railroads
are making honest efforts to reduce rates, tho
people should know what railroads arc doing
this, and what railroads aro falling to do. 80. II
tho railroads which dosiro to reduce ratoa flnd
themselves balked by incronso Of taxation, atl"
vance in labor, aud the greater cost Of all the
materials they usc, tho causes that produce
these rasulta should bo run down aud
explained. No Intelligent and successful fight
against monopoly can 10 made without full un-
dorstaudng Of those cause3. It is we'll enough
to make such var upon railroada Us will compel
thom to reduce thoir charges to living rates. but
tboy cannot bo mado to do moro than this.
Capital will bo Withdrawn, and tnlont and energy
| diverted into othor channels Whenever anything
more than this ia enforced by tic pcop1o. II, in
tho meantime, there aro false theories Of Gov
| ornmont which oonstrain railroads to pay moro
for their material their fuc and thoir labor than
they ought to pay, then It is tho duty of the
auti-monopoly loadcrs to attack tho cauaes ovel
which tlo railroads have no control, and to breaA
| them down.
, 1873-05-13

It Is ct that public nttontion should be
drawn to an ordor said to have beon Issued from
Washington, fow days ago, authorizing Gen.
Emory, at Now Orloans, to seize any steamboat
which he might need for the transportation OF
United States troops. Tho order waa forthcom-
ing upon a report mado by Con. Emory, in
Which he represented that he could not obtain
steamer to transport his soldiers. Thia order
proclaima tho falso nnd dangerous idea Of cxoc-
utive power which prevails In tho preaent
Administration. Tho nation Is at pence; tho
war powor Is vested in CongrosH; the dovern-
meut Of tho State OF Louisiana has not called
upon the Federal Government in tho formnl
manner required to put down an inBurreotion !;
Con. Shorman had especially ordered Gen.
Emory to tako no action In tho Louisiana dill
culties "wlch would require the sanction Of
tho Proaidont;" tho disposition Of tho AdminfH-
tration has boon to retire as much as possible
from tho complications which It had procipitated
in Louisiana, and there was no military neces-
sity which could DO cited in oxcuso for
an invasion of private rights. Yet it Ia ordered
tQat, CulItu CLatta GtAcAAA AAaJ noA&4o 0Io1AA--
boats at will, and for lna own purposes, wlon ho
cannot hiro thom. If steamboats,, why not any
other property which General or commanding
officer may deem necessary or advantageous
Whoro shall this kind Of authority ond7 II IN
arbitrary seizure Of private property is thus df.
roctly ordered in time Of peace with impunity,
what would bo the nature Of Government or.
der which tho people Of this country would be
likely to regard in tho light Of a dangerous
usurpation OF power?
, 1873-05-13
MORE PROGRESS BACKWARD,

On tho 1st Of May, 1875 whoat WIS sold In this
market at 81 .15@1.25. Just thirteen yoars be-
fore, May i, 1860, wheat sold hero at51.01@
1.11}G, in gold. Tho premium on gold Msy /,
1878. was II cents, and tho gold value Of wheat
at Chicago, 0ac@st.oo11- 1-threo to tlvo cents
1owor per bushel than 1t was thirteen yonrs ago.
Yet, In 1860, we were exporting only 4, Ill, ,15s
bushels Of wheat, and .611 1885 barrels Of -four.
or 1888 bushels Of wheat In all; and last year
our exports OF whoat wero %, ,429,08o bushels Of
wheat, and 2514, 525 barrels Of -four, or 38o95,-
695 buBhols OF wheat In al. With domaud.for
export moro than twice as great as existed in
1860, aud with q crop Of wheat far less than
twice as groat, VIC find 1t selling for lesa money
In gold than 1t commanded In 1860.
The necessary Inference Is, that the homo mar
kot is not 80 good as 1t then vas; that the peo-
plo of this country cannot afford to conBumo as
much wheat Us thoy did iu 1860 This ia an ugly
conclusion, especially for tho protectlontsts, who
havo boastod OF the wonderful improvement in
tho home market which thoir system Of taxation
, would produce. But tho facta prove that It Ia
truo,
.o~o ..a -, ~.
aux;.s ,z,,;.,, .,,.t anon u.a r,,rto.oa ~. ~
~1-..s ~ o1o ono ,,,,a,,a,a ,a..,a<. e..
~, TX oo1 No, h,,sho,, -, az h,s,,ala
-:,~ H.. a.. .x. =. ,o1, ...~
@ noo ,oo % INV :. ..,.,.,, o. oor oor
o-1,.tes 1asn,1x .o1 1oo ', INK ,s,,sa,a w..
aa.s,,..rt,a,, ~ .,;., aa.,,,ot,.. =, A. o7a nm
-~,-. -, ,.., -. "',,t 80 =. ,o.,
@ =. - ~ - 1p..,..,.. =. ~ w., ~ w.. .'s.
49, sA, ~. y. A., S ~'sso ~ ~ =.
.~. .D7.. 49,. 'o' Nv ....-.,sv -. -.
~. ,,.ss',s4,. =. ,o7o -.,nt - -, .",.,'
| ,Ao Fee e. "'''
~ Nv. oon a"s 'o'1 =, -N@' y, '. s'sN
W. -o'o' an .'aA W. n.ao0, .a1,
a'o,o ''"ss. n..1 49,, Wv wy ., ~ 1s'4
1870, % - .-,,,s M o.a;a..,,. .,,.ua -. 1.~,
.s.,..e4a. 49, "-.S. =. ..,..~a .,,a,, 49,. 20,
- ''1 =. 49, .., - ,ooo .asa1'... NJ ~
1s.,,a,o -. 49,. 1s.;,z .r,+, oh,s.aa ,,,,..s
.1s - =, o,>,, ~ - ~, H., l.. ,o,a s 49,
"A"' = ~.'o-.@ 49, 49, s' 80 -.'4 'no'
. ' 1850 -, =. oa.es, oc,% ' ~
, 1873-05-13

The Law of New York requires that ct each
sossion Of tho Grand Jury ita attention DO called
to the enforcement Of tho Uaury !aws. In &C.
cordance with this custom, Judge Davis yostor-
day charged tue Grand Jury Of New York to flnd
indictmouts for tho violation Of the laws.
, 1873-05-13

Tho Republic has boondcclarod Tor By Repub-
lican Conference ut Birmingham, England. Ho"
large or influential tho meoting was docs not mp
paar, but it's influence is not likely to equal
among average Englislmen that OF the cn1-
phatic letter John Bright addressed the Con
ference disavowjng any eympathy with their
movement, and condomuing tho whole Ropubli.
can agitation.
, 1873-05-13

About thousand OF the 1ninors who have 80
long been on n strike at tho minos near Youngs~
town. Ohio, have returned to their work. Two
or three thousand Of the Btrikors still hold out.
and the nino.owners declare that thoy will not
take them again into their employ Their places
arc to bo fllled by immigrants, of whom 1000
have been engaged In Now York. One laundred
Of these arrived yesterday and went to work,
protected by the police.
, 1873-05-13
RAILROAD CHARGES AND OPERATING EX.
PENBE9.

Tho criticBm Which homo people down East
aro making upon tho recent Convention hold at
the Astor House, In New York, is, that tAore WIS
no attempt made to present any tangible and
usoful facts that might lead to tho solution OF
tho railway problem. Tho Convention mot, lia-
toned to some apoeohos, aud passed resolutions,
tho purport of which was demand that railway
charges should be lowered, that now linos should
be built, and TINT Congress- and tho State Logia-
1aturos should Interfere to supprcss railroad
abuscs in oyorchargng end discrimi-
mating. It is safe to ASSUME that the
farmers expected something moro than
this from tho New York Convention.
These arc general demands which they have ra-
pcatodly made themselves, aud which they arc
more competent to sustain than any small body
Of men assomblel In convention. But tho gem
tlemen who met in New York might have made
themselves useful to tho antl-monopoly move
mont Il they had collected facts bearing upon
tho general question, it thoy had conaidered tho
influence Of these facts upon the oausea Of COM
plant, and had submitted the results Of their
lpses'1easAoo ~ 'Ho F0'F'o' A'0 ~ ''t'8' ANo
be done before tho ansl-monopo4y movement
can DO cryssaszed into a pfaessca'' "osKahs
shape. Ihe points OF attack muat DO we'll de-
hned' Or tho vitality OF Tue movement WILL 10
dissipatod'
Among tho actual ana important iaeta winch
tho NC" sorK ooh7ontloh noelecsoa 10 cohe'oer,
wero tho relations pes"oen faiffoaa ohafges anu
operating expenses 1hofe afe many otner CIR
cumHtancea Affecting tho question Of sransporta~
tion which are material to tho complete compfe"
hens1on OF the diincultlos, but tneso felat1ons
Will servo to sho" what the coasehs'oh ought 10
hHve dono. Without lair consideration OF what
tho railroads arc doing In tho "ay OF lcsHenlng
transportation ratoae and OF what they are forced
to pay aa operating expensea' It III Impossible to
gauge their responsibility toE tno psassus sssaa.
tionr. IN tho annual report OF tne hake enoto q
Michigan southern h@4"Ay 'of lo'a' 1no o'leo
sofs seA tAe' ssookho4oesS 'na' naS oe
oonse e''a'at 1na' ~" 4"'oa "us' pte
VAIL ano tna1 '5''lA A'' AAo 'ti'
mus' a0l'0ho to' 's Pfosl'0t,'S upo.
, 1873-05-13
OBJ Gbt1f2>rgn Mfibu,se.
= Tuesday Morning, May -, 1879

TwSood ia to 10 tried again in two weeks on
tho charges on which he recently escaped con-
victlon by the mismanagomont Of tho proaeot1'
tion and tho disagreement Of tho jury. Fifteen
additional indictments hare boon found against
llm, on which his trial begins tomorrow.
, 1873-05-13

The Directors Of tho milwaukee, j. st. Paul
Eailroad havo boon holding a. meeting for aovoral
days In New York, which has given rise to seY-
oral serious rumora. Clogo upon tho statement
which 30 haye pronounced at loaat premature,
that they had agreed to pool their earnngs with
those Of tho Chicago l. Northwestern Company,
comes the report that they will refuse to accept
tho St. Cgoi1 l. Superior 'and-grant given
them by tho Wisconsin Legislature at its last
aoasion. The grant ia worth several million dol
lars, but to recover 1t tho road muat build about
$40 miles Of track, laying GO miles this year and
DO miles each succeeding year until tho roRd
ia completed. The Milwaukee, l. st. Paul
and tho Chicago & Northwestern Companies
wore competitors In the lobby at Madison for tho
1and.grant, and ono OF the reasons giyon for thfu
refusal Of tho successful road to accept the
geant is, that t!loir rivalry will 10 ended by the
arrangement to pool their earnings, and that
both Companies arc satisded to have prevented
other railroads from gotting tho grant.
, 1873-05-13

Special Wspalth to The ChIcago Tribune.
JANEsy1LLE, Wis.,, Mhy 12.-On Saturday night
last tho Trustees OF tho Court Street Methodist
Church voted to close tho church, turn It over to
count OF tic Inability to pay tho 1ntoreat on
tholr debt, and keep tho building In repair. Yes
terday tue sooiety ratified tho vote aud the last
services wore hald lsst evening, Tbs, debt
amounta TO nearly $4,000, mott OF y Th!oh WAS
, 1873-05-13

The last decision rendered by Chiet Juatice
Chase, which would have an interest on this
account alone, concerned IN accident life iu-
aurAnoe policy, The case came from Mich
igan, and WIS ono in which tho helra OF tho de-
coasod, who had como to his death by violence
while Walking, sued for $4,000, tho amount Of
IN accident policy whioh ho had taken out for
ono day On the day Of his dcath. Payment was
refused because tho policy stipulated insurance
against accident and death while "travoling by
public or private conveyance In the Unltcd
statos or Dominion OF Canada" Tho assured
proceeded by ateamboat, aftor purchasing his
insurance ticket, aud then walked about eight
miles to hiH residence. It was during this walk
that 10 met hia doath by violence. The Mich.
igan Courts hold that tho death did not como
within tho terms ot tho contract as walking was
not "trayoling by public or private conveyance" F"
and Chief Juatice Chass's opinion affirmed tho
Judgment of the State Court.
, 1873-05-13

The Chicago produce markets were rather loaa
active than On Saturday, mud generally steady,
except in provisions. Moss pork WAS excited,
and advanced Soc por brl, closing oasier, at
e1e750R1os71l c.sl, and s1o.o5@17oo Hollor
June. Lard was quot, and 1o@l5o per 100 lbs
higher, closing at ao.05 cash, and so.10@o.121
seller Juno. Meats were quiet aud unchanged,
mt 61S@81Go for shoulders, 8>1@s56o for short
ribs, 84@8No for abort clear and
10@11ho for swest-pick1oa hang. Lake
freights were moderately active aud
easier, at G1o for corn to Buffalo.
Highvines were lsBs active, aud shade easier,
ut $3.50 per gallon. Flour WAS quiet aud un-
changed. Whsat was lsas sotlyo. and q shade
, 1873-05-13

higher, closing strong 1t 61.2o]6 aellor tho
month. and $1.2o96 cash or aollor Juno. Corn
was active and unchanged, closing higher ut
4oNo s0l1er tho month, and 4a}Go sollor Juno.
Oats wore qniet aud steady ut o21dt9o294o cash,
md $500 seller June. Ryo WAS quiet and un-
changed at o916o. Barley was inactive and
nomtnaly unchanged ut 7i@83 for common to
good No. 2. Hogs we're In good demand, anil
sold nt $5.oo@5.6o for poor to extra. Tho cattlo
marriott WAS actiyo mud 1r1nor.
, 1873-05-13
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

TERMS Or sunBon1pTioN PAYABLE IN ADVANCED.
@ @Ralx, b msi..*..S II Sunday.
Pasta o[ . ysar At The bAme ratio.
e prosent delay and ntaakcs bc sure and giro poat
obco 1ddtosa in full, including Hthte and Oounty.
denttAhoea may bo ase ehur by draft, o1pFoa' foss
OHta orter. or In regtetcFed lottsts, at rIak.
n.,,. .x,,.TEnM TEnMe 70 otrE at1nadn1Hsna.
Daily dellvured. Sunday tnelntnd sQ eonts 1er Mco
AddEpss THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madison aud Dcarbofi1.st5., thlcAGo, llts
, 1873-05-13

ACADEMY or MuBIO - i!a1stod street, botToo1
b1ad!ton and Monroe. Josh uart'a ThoAtto ConAqu'
Combination,
, 1873-05-13

MYERS 0pERA-ii0usE.Nfonroo, ttrect botrecn
pany bad Dlokoy.H
, 1873-05-13

A1KEN'8 T11ItATRE-Whbasta avonuc, corner Of Con
gross str0Dt. San Francisco hinstro1s.
, 1873-05-13

BATCNEliOnS HAIR DYE. THIS ePLEND1D
ha the bost in TIE world The only trno ana pSt.
pontmcnt ridiculous tnts unpleasant odoE Aomo.
ie. the u effects ot hs yGs and Ts.ho+ H. H.
hair clean, soft and beautiful, Tho gpnnna sign9d
A. BatchooE. Sold By I'll dsuEgisA. uAAHAh6
UATOHELON, Proprietor. N. Y.
, 1873-05-13

GLOBE s.!oot between y. Msat
Stanley. "Orimo OF, Bon.ots oi City llfo."
, 1873-05-13

1otA......... '..'.".*l,lo3,eA3
This largo gum was raisod in about ono-half
tho counties and towns OF tho State by direct
levy, the act OF 1868 only permitting "grab"
Of 100000 Of 6tato reyonuo for this pur-
pose. It is noN proposed to quadruplo
tho assessment Of 1868, and havc tho
State tux collected on valuation of
"a, 600. 900 900. At the valuation Of 1871, tho
proceeds Of tho tax on only so much OF $40 000,-
600 of property as s in those particular countics
and towns would bo available for tho interest on
tLoao railroad-asd bonds but II tho valuation
Of $4,000, 900 bo adopted rs tho basin of taxa
ton, then the proceeds Of tho tax on 40 much Of
tho s1, $50 ooo 900 worth Of property as Ia found
In these counties and towns will bc applicable
to pay the Inherent on thess bonds. To raise tho
$2,t00,0o0 needed revenue for 1878 On tho as
aeaasd yaluo Of $4,000. 100000. wlll require