davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17

THE Senate committee on Transportation
have determined to postpone their southern trip
until about the sd of December-this change
being made on account of the short time be
tween now and the meeting of Congress, and
also because one or two members of the commit
tee are unable to make the trip at the present
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17

BACK PAY CLAIM DIsALLowRD.-A former
lieutenant in the United States army, who re-
signed his commission and went south and
Joined the Confederacy, now makes application
fer "back pay" due him at the time of his resg-
nation, on the ground that Congress has re-
moved his disabilities The question being re-
fe red to the Attorney General. that officer de-
cides that the government is by law prohibited
from paying such claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17

THE vIRGINIuS.
The warning which Captain Fry
Dfsregarded.
An USBkKDkD wARNISe,


INV SoRx, November FIX United States
Consul Pearne, Who has Just arrived az wash
iugtoD nom Kingston, ssys when Captain Fry
arrived there 20 take command OF the NtrginiHs
him 10 abandon the proposed expedition. re-
marking that he would surely he shot n cap
tured, and that every man on the saip teok his
life in his hand. To thcse protests Captain Fry
replied that the Spaniards c.lrld not shoot him;
that itsvouid Only be s-o.se OF blockade run
ming. and, - he had been confederate block
sde runner, he reasoned that, - the United
STATES I'D not shoot prisoners captured In this
says about half the crew deserted when preps-
ra'ions began for loading and sailing. There
were sbout doEen Ambricsrs or Englishmen
smons the sesmen shipped, and &c IL
sSsfseer Of the ss en,s al sHs" ws ses
he tPesrnel sought Capt. Fry the second time
TO dissuade him, the latter said the whole mat
ter was question OF bread tor his family. IL
he could succeed In landing his cargo where IL
was wanted IL would give him = larr. san OF
money, and he was deter mined "a make the at
,empt az all hazards.
Secretary Robesea Iaspeesfug che
PHiLADfLrRIA. Nov. E.-tieorce NJ. Robe
son. Secretary Of the Navy. made an oftAcial
visit this morning % the navy yard. lie was
received with ali honor due his position, the
full salute OF ~ guns fred. HIS visit % in-
spect the tron-cl ads, and 20 this end with hut
ittle delay the Secretary embarked on a tug
and proceeded down the river 90 League Island.
In the party accompanying him we're Commo-
dore Rogers, Mr.. Hanscou. chief OF the bureau
OF construction, three four officers Of the bu-
reau, MT. Bore, ex-Sesretsry OF the Navy, q.
W. Childs and others. At League Island an In
spection Of the monitors was made and the
party did not return 20 the city until afternoon.
This morning the steam tug frians arrived at
the yard from Washington. She brought here
alarge quantity Of ordnance stores for the sup
ply of the vessels now being made ready for sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17

PERSONAL James o. Kane,
who has been appointed to command the mon
itor Mahopac, at Norfolk, leaves to-day TO take
charge of the same. Henry SNYDER u S.
ravy; Commodore Bryson, U. s. navy; Com.
modore Nicholson, u. $. navy; Capt k. Wells
Y. 5. navy; James r. Young, philadelphia; C.
II. Loring, U. s. navy; Capt. j. q. A. Ziegler,
I. ). navy; Hon. ID. W. Mum, Ill. Hon. H. H.
Harrison and wife, Tenn; Col. ID. Mcclure Z.
$. army; II. o. Handy, U. S. navy: Commander
j. o. Kane, U. S. navy, are at the Ebbitt HOUSE
$50 Admiral Porter arrived in the city yester-
day morning. 49, Senator Summers friends
are making efforts to have the resolution of CEN
sure passed by the last usetts legislature
annulled by the legislature just chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-17
AMUSEM EN1'S.

WARRINGTON THEArEk CONIQUE.
y" 1Ith street. below Penna. Avenue,
ANOTHER sTUPENDOUS COMPANY.
The great Roy al Jeddo
JAPANESE TROUPz.
The original Troupe permitted 20 visit this coun-
tTy by spscial permission OF the Imperial Tycoon,
in their Marvellous Feats, the Wonder of the Age
The astonishing Equilihrist,
FRANK GisBoSs,
The Aeriel King "
Mrs AGNES SUrHERLAN,
in her choice Melodies.
OUR GREAT COURT OF BEAUTY,
led By the Star Premier Danseuse,
LIE ANNETTE GALLETTT
Supported BY MILE LOTrIE LIE POINT and
Twelve II ndseme Lsdies.
THE KING AND THE FREEBOOTER
Introducing
EXC. W THOMPSON, EAGAN ard EDWARDS,
Miss OAkRln avery, Msssrs HODGES,
wHIrrAKsR,. AND QUE GREAr
Iamily Matinees I. r Ladies and Children every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. novE-tr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

FIGHT AND FOOT-RACE. On Satur-
day last Walter Furl and Alb. Taylor
''felI out about quarreling, +" and while
slapping one another vigorously to
keep up a healthy circulation of blood,
the Marshal put in an appearance. As
soon as Furl got sight of the handsome
form Of the Marshal. he threw up bis
part Of the fight and lit cut up First
street at a ATTY gait. Our worthy
Marshal, finding that he wasn't in
running trim, and that Furl was about
to escape, called to his Deputy, Wm.
Brown, who happened to be in sight,
to ''go for" Furl. And Brown did go
for him, overhauIing him after neat
little run of one block. While it last
ed 1t was one Of the most exciting
races ever got up on First street.
Brown runs like a scared wolf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

THE LECTURE OF Mr.. DUFUR.-
The lecture of Mr.. Dufhr, last We'd
nesday evening, on the great Centen-
NAL Exposition, was largely attended,
and exceedingly interesting. The
plan of the Association exists by law
of Congress. Under it, Commission
.ers, one from each State and Territory,
were appointed. The stock of this
Association is divided into shares of
80 each, 50 down, and offered to the
whole people. The amount required
for the Exposition isabout$ $40, GOO, 600.
This has been apportioned among the
States and Territories, each being al
lowed one hundred days to takerup its
quota. About 1856 shares are offered
to Oregon, which Mr.. Dufnr desires
the people to take, within the time
stipulated, so that the State may be
entitled to its full rights aud privileges
In the Exposition. The payment of
81 by each subscriber of stock, entities
him to a certificate OF stock. The bal
ance of the $40 will be collected by the
Association at the rate of$2 every three
months, If needed. The stock Is being
largely taken in other States, aud
judging from the success Of the Paris
and London Expositions, as q matter
Of business, they pay. We have no
doubt our people will take our quota
promptly. We have not space now to
present this subject further, but will
take occasion to speak Of 1t again. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Dufur's lecture,
on motion, Rev. DR.. Geary, Messrs. j.
Barrows, M. ". Brown, G. p. Burk-
hart and Martin Payne, were appoint
ed a.committee to bring the matter di-
rectly before the people, to secure sub
scriptions. A vote OF thanks wasEex-
tended to MIR. Dufur for his able and
interestingaddre
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14
NEW TODAY.


TAXPAYERS OF LINN COUNTY will
i please have in readiness when shall
be around to make an assessment of their
property for the year 1873, a correct des-
cription of their lands, giving as near as
may be parts of Section, Township and
Range in which each piece or parcel is sit
uated, or where that cannot be had. the
original donation claimant, No. of Notifi-
cation and No. of Clam. BY 80 doing all
persons will be enabled to make the fieces-
sary affidavit toa correct description of
their property as required by law; and all
persons liable TO pay poll tax are notified
that unless the same is paid at the time of
assessment, the same viii be given to the
Sheriff for collection as by law required.
j. I. THARP,
Feb. %, '733t Assessor Linn Co.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14
ALBANY REGISTER.

The supposed murderer of James
Graham, at Little Neck. killed some
time ago, was recently found frozen TO
death IN a haymow at Newton, Long
Island, New York, inhis pocket were
found two packages OF money contain
ing E,7s7.
A general strike among the weavers
of carpets Is apprehendedat Philadel-
phia.
Commodore Edmund w. Henry. U.
). Navy, died at Piedmont, N. H., on
Saturday last.
Alison, Sherman and 0glesby have
been placed upon the Indian Commits
sion in the place Of Harlan and Cor
bett. retired, and Frelinghuys, n, trans
ferred.
It was stated on the 10th that the
Govepn0rship Of Utah had been offered
by the President TO ex-Delegate Clag-
gett. OF Montana.
The Illinois penitentiary has paid
her net profit Of $25, $50 during the
past year.
George Driver, Of Chicago. who has
just been sentenced to be hanged for
the murder of his wife, was convicted
on the evidence of his two children
one fourteen, the other uine.
On the 10th lust. Morton spoke on
Caldwell report, saying that his was
the most tlagrant case of bribery in
American politics.
On the 10th the Diplomatic Corps
congratulated the President upon the
beginning of his second term.
The cases of Caldwell, Clayton, Pat
terson and others it Is thought will
prolong the extra session of the Senate
at least nine or ten days.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

PERsoNAL.--Capt. Matthews arriv-
ed in the city the first of the week,
from Pine Grove, w. T., his new
home.
Mr.. E. w Pike, of Goldendale, w.
T., is visiting relatives in this county.
Speaks well of his new home.
Mrs. Baker Gay, Of Eugene City, is
at present paying her friends here a
visit.
Mr.. F. Lewis, an old typo, late tore
man in the Jacksonville Sentinel office,
called on Monday.
G. P. Hogue. of Shedd, gave us a
hand-shake on Wednesday.
AL. Wheeler, of Wheeler & Co..
Shedd. took passage on the last ocean
steamer for Frisco, to lay in man.
moth stock of goods. Biz is biz, and
AL. is on it.
Chas. Rogers has so far recovered
| from his recent Illness as to walk about
the house short time daily.
City Marshal, Thed. Cartwright,
was taken seriously i'll on Wednesday.
His wife is also confined to her bed.
Hon. A. J. Dufur lectured to a full
house on Wednesday evening.
Charley Cartwright was in the city
on Thursday.
/ A. F. Cherry is around again after
his recent illness.
Last Thursday we had the pleasure
to meet Rev. Mr.. Nickerson, Princi-
pal OF the Santiam Academy at Leba-
non. The Academy has enjoyed an
unusual degree of prosperity since he
took charge of it, numbering during
| the past term upwards of l2O students.
A new term begins a week from next
Monday.
| DR.. d. NJ. Jones starts for Walla
Walla Valley the first of the week, to
| be absent three or four weeks, leaving
his pard., DR.. J. L. Hill, to look after
the interests Of patients during his alb
sence. He couldn't have left them in
better hands.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14
Albaag Register,
rryANCTAL AND COMMERCTAL.

Gold in New York, ll5N.
Legal Tenders, S@Ssc.
Wheat in Liverpool-Average, lis
9d@l2s; Club, l2s 4d9l2s Sd.
The stringency in the money market
still continues
The Oriflamme sailed from Portland
for San Francisco on Wednesday.
In Boston, California wool is quoted
at 27@33c for Fall, and 40a42c for
Spring.
Wheat in San Francisco firmer but
inactive, shippers offering but 81 50,
and millers 81 S5a1 80 q 100 lbs.
San Francisco quotations show oats
firm at 81 20 y 100 Hs., and Oregon
apples at 81 6O@2 % q box.
Portland quotations show no ad-
vance: Wheat-$l 5591 609 GENITAL.
Oats-Prices dropping; 6Oc = bushel'
sacked and delivered. Poultry -@g
4 so 2 dozen-scarce. Eggs-2Oc =
dozen.
Albany markets dull. Shippers are
offering 7Oc y bushel for wheat. Fol-
lowing are general quotations
Oats--40a45c p bnshel.
Butter-l5@25c Y lb., as to quality.
Eggs-1Sc 2 dozen.
Frnit-Dried apples, Csc; plums,
1Sc p ID.
Pork-Sides, lie; hams, l2c; shoul-
deIs, Sc 2 ID.
Lard-In 10 lb. cans, 81 25; in kegs,
10c Flb.
Chickens-$2 5O93 y dozen.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

Mrs. Gen. Logan left Chicago on the
9th for Utah to accompany to Illinois
the remains Of her father, who died
at Provo City last Saturday.
It Is rWmOred that Vanderbilt In
tends to convert Harlem railroad into
a freight adjunct to the Hudson Com
pany, instead Of double tracking the
latter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

A STARTLING TRUTH Hundreds
die annually from neglected coughs
and colds. when by the use OF single
bottle of Dr.. Wfstm's Balsam of Wild
Cherry their lives could be preserved to
a green old age. 20
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND Pills.
The first Of these peerless remedies
eradicates all diseases of the skin,
flesh, muscles, glands, and sinews,
while the Pills relieve every disorder
Of the stomach and bowels. Sold 70
Maiden Lane, N. Y. Price, 25 cents
per pot or box. Ask for new style /;
the old is counterfeited. 30
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

Rev. DIR. GEARY Has consented to
address the citizens of Albany at an
early day, on the subject OF the Cen
tennial Celebration. Due notice oi the
time and place will be given.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

WILL STAND HIS TRIAL.-Tt is
again reported that Elias Keeney will
give himself up and stand his trial for
the killing of Pelton, at Harrisburg,
recently.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

''Ye local. of the Oregontdn says,
Eggs are falling. Wesaw them fail"
We venture they won't fall very long,
if he continues to go around watching
the hens. He must be Sucker"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

A CHICKEN ORDTNANCE--Was up
for consideration at the meeting of
the City Dads on Tuesday night. 1t
compels owners OF chickens to keep
them in enclosures from the first OF
April to first of August in each year.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14
Piles! Piles

WHY SAY THIS DAMAGING AND
w troublesome complaint cannot be
cured, when so many evidences of success
might be placed before you every day
cures Of supposed hopeless cases? Your
physician informs you that the longer you
allow the complaint to exist, you lessen
your chances for relief. Experience has
Taught this in all eases
A. CarOthers & Co.'S Pile Pills and
Ointment
are all they are recommended to be. Will
cure Chronic, Blind and Bleeding Piles in
very short time, and are co7tgenient TO use
This preparation is sent by mail or ex-
press to any point within the United States
at 81 30 per package.
Address, A. CAROTHERS 4 CO.,
27y5 Box 80, Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

HON. A. j. DUFUR. This gentle
man viii address the citizens at Rose
burg on the subject Of the Centennial
Exposition on Saturday evening,
March 18th. Returning, be will sd-
dress the citizens Of COrvallisen Tues
day evening Of next week, ManCh 18th.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

New oss.--Mr. Foshay is the new
proprietor Of the Albany Book Store,
having purchased the interest Of Ray
mond & Wheeler therein. Success to
him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

RELIGIoUS.-Rev. DR.. f. r. Geary
will preach in the Court House, at IL
o'clock A, NJ, and in the evening,
next Sabbath. All are invited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

APPoINTED-Wm. Brown, brother
of Mart. ". has been appointed Night
Watch. Good enough.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

MEETINGS. Camp meets this Fri
day evening; Re'ekah's tomorrow
evening. Come !, come all.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14
EPIZOOTECs DTsTANCED.
THE BAY TEAM STILL LIVES,

A Nd is FLOURISHING LIKE A GREEN
IA bay tree. Thankful for past favors,
and wishing TO merit the continuance of
the same. the BAY TEAM Will always be
ready, and easily found, to do any hauling
within the city limits, for a reasonable
compensation. Gas Delivery of Goods
% Specially A. N. ARNOLD,
20y5 Proprietor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

BORN. TO the wife Of Hugh Nick
erson, on the 1lth, a girl.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
credit Mobiller.


Tho developments OF the Credit
Mobllier inves.'gation are remark
able, II for no other reason than the
confusing testimony Of large mum
Der OF Congressman and Senators
with that Of Cakes Ames. The les.
timohy Of Congressman Ames
shows conc!usivelY, that since he frat
tosk bis seat in 1862, he has been
endeavoring to get his fellow mem
Ssrs to take stock in his gigantic
fraud But the evidence OF nearly
every Congr essman or Senator whose
iptegrsty will at least campare favor
ably with his, leads one to be-
lievr that Ames was not very success
FIJI in his endeavors at bribing. Som.
however, who have been implicated
are ~ yet unable to make . clean show
ing, aud mong these are Senators
Harlan OF Iowa, and Patterson o
New Hampshire. The testimony o
Ames regarding Schuyler Coliax'
connection with Credit Mobiliel
affairs WAS soon disclaimed by Mr.
Collar, and every one acquainted Will
Mr.. c. pubic and private character
were convinced, "a Ames subsequent
~ acknowledged, that his collars.
statement was correct. Senator
elect Allison, OF this State, was also
implicated by Ames, whose state.
ment was at once disclaimed by Mr..
Allison in . dispatch to Mr. McCrary
A week ago Mr.. Allison voluntarily
appeared before the COMMITTEES and
explained his former relation with
Mr.. Ames The effect Of the testi.
mony thsrc given has been to silence
the personal enemies OF our worthy
Senator elect and sven the Chicago
Tribune is forced to ackno Hedge his
thorough vinilcation. o. the first
page Of this paper will be found the
full statement OF Hon Jas. F. VII.
SON Of his connection with Credit
Mobilicr and Cakes Ames. 7 :
name Of Logan OF Illinois ,s 'luggcd
in by Amss but few words from
Mr.. L., sufiieed. The names Of nu.
mercus other Congressman ana Sen.
ators are mentioned by Ames az con
nected with Credit Mobller affairs;
cut the testimony OF At least large
majority Of al implicated shows HIM
to be q reckless aud wanton falsitier.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30

Total balance cash on hama .....36'434.29
THEO. SOHAEFFER,
Treasurer, Trina Co, 10.
Moved that the further appropriations Of
81 600 be made for the Indiantown Bridge
over Iowa River on same condition Of orr
rinal appropriation. Carried.
Adjourned until sc'ock I. NJ.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
ORIGINAL NOTI CE

CTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, S.
To Rosalin. 4. jacobs and Amasa NJ.
Jacobs.
YOU and each Of You, a~e hereby notified
that on the let day Of February 1873 Their.
win I've on file. in the office of the Clerk OF
the District Court Of Tams county, Iowa, u
petition of William H Sharp & Co.. claim
ing Of you Rosaline A. Jacobs The sum
eighty dollars as the amount due on one
promissory note aud the foreclosure of j.
certain mortgage given by the sail Ro-alin'
A. Jacobs and husband. to secure the pay
ment of said note; said note aud mortgag+
being fully described in said petition: nls
| claiming Of you a reasonable amount n
attorneys fee 10 be taxed as costs in said
| cause.
Aud that ulless you appear thereto, and
| defend, or or before noon of the second da,
| of the next term Of said Court. being the
February term of said Court for the year
ID. 1873, commencing on the third Monda,
Of February A. D 1873, at the Court fiou .
! in Toledo in said county. default will b
entered against you, and Judgment render.
ed thereon.
G. II GOODRICH,
2-61 Atty for PIa;r';E
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30

Saviour in all things, walking in all
the commandments and ordinances
OF the Lord blamelees. While her
health a..d strength We're sufficient,
she devoted much Of her time talk
ing OF Jesus and his love, urging the
people to attend public Worship, m
viting the cn'tiren to the Sunday
School, working and distributing
clothing among the poor and admin
is,ering 10 the SICK. Surely MAY
will rai-e mp ii eternity and call her
blessed. The minister ofthe charge,
where she lived, had her earnest
prayers and heartys ymraties in his
labor of love. Much OF the time 'iu
ring the last two years OF her life,
ali. was confined TO her reom, but
the burden of her soul to the very
last was that God would come and
revive his work in this place, When
occasion served she was blessed
with strength and DIVINE power to
warn and entreat the unconverted,
tor many hard hearts were melted in
10 conlrition under her earheet APP
p.als, giving promise Of better life.
Finally when she had suffered the
righteous will OF her father ia heaven
without a struggle. she tell "a sleep
IN Jesds." blessed are the dead
which die it, the Lord; they rest from
their lahors; ana their works do
follow them"
J II. VANDBvER.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30

Met persuant to Adjournment, Quorum
present. Report Of John Ransdell on send
inc paupsr east by order Of the Board, re-
ceived and approved. Treasurer report
accepted. Balance sheet ordered printed.
prcApITULATlON or BALANCES. CASH ON
u.Nn JANUARY lST. 1873.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30

OBIrUARY.-Miss Emeline Z. Will.
Jams, was born at Hector, N. Y.
June OH 1911, and died at the resi-.
dence of VIM. Hason, Walthsm, Ia.
Of consumption, January 10Th 1873,
aged sixty ono years seven months
and ten days. She embraced tho
christian religion when about fifteen
years OF age; and subsequently lei .
p,ous exemplary and useful christian
life, adoring the doctrine Of God our
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
rAMA COUNTY, IOWA.
TOLEDO, Iowa, ian. 6 1873,

January Session, A. D. 1878
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-30
NEW BRIDGES.

Chester Hayes. Bird g over Otter Greek
Otter Creek township, 100
Straw, Bridge on Riehlana Creek, Rich.
land township, l72
Honan Bridge over North Walnut, Rich
land township, liz
Appleton, Bridge over Riehlaud Crssk,
Rishland Cr,sk, 1873
Rssiy, bridge over Deer Creek. Toledo
lswnship, 2l2.50
Rider bridss over Deer Greek, Carlton
township. 1880
Ns0ss bridge over Raven Creek, Indian
VilliAGs aewnship, 160.
Bessls4 briles svsr Indian Creek, Ialian
vi liags te@aship, 100.
Tspiiu bridge over Indisn Creek. Indian
Village, township, $50.
m csssh bridge. svsr Beanstt Crssk
Hiehiaad s1wnship. 100.
Bsysn bridge ever Raven Creek High.
land tovaship, 100.
Knapp bridge ever Otter Crssk Otter
Creek township. 100
Bsaa0 bridge over Vstsr Creek, Ostss
Cseek township. 100.
North Knap bridge over Otter Creek,
Oasr Csssk township, 100.
Ben Hayes bridge over Otter Creek, OF.
~ Creek township. 100.
sspp bridge ever Salt Creek Oneida town
chip, 100.
Phillips bridge over Salt Creek 0asida
ts~aship. B30.
Hua bridfs ever BALI Creek oasidA town
ship. 100.
Toland bridge over Bennett Creek Colun-
bic township. 100.
Crosby bridge over Columbia
ssvlship, $50
Jsck Eyersa bridge creek Colun-
81 levasAip, $40.
Snyder bridge evF Bennett srsst
Hiehlead sownship. 100.
Day bridge over Arb's Fork Columbia
tswaship. 100.
Dexter bridge ever Blk Bun Columbia
ssvsship, 100. !.
ID Nssklsr bridge ever Manic creek
Toledo tswnshir, l0v.
River Dstton bridgs west road Columbia
tswnsbip, $50.
River Bottom bridge sss! road Coluubia
assssbip l60.
AsAnnulty bridge Salt creek IIowsl
township, 100.