davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-19
>at.rJny, the I'd day Of january, 1870,

~a1IIT jay. the 3d day Of january 1870,
at the nuur 5f oi,S, P. Il, Of iiat day, At the
Caurt H-u-e door, IN the ety AMI count. OF ''alI-
WIIIr " T. sell n public auction, 10 thc h.-yirS-
AMI he.t l. lIrr cash, gold 'I.n all that
fr.rt q I1Ii situated IN the county II Nsli-wtlig
~ + auI jUs;n1eL as :o.law., ta-TIt- lie uTth-
c, quarter ci The nor beast quarter, AMI ih- north
S. quarter Il the northwest quarter AMI lut one
.ygsgn th.Ttv-tNo. township seven north 81 range
tjIr-v-fluE ami tss east hall Il tie I,rtheast
quarter uHi Jr southwest quarter OF the northeast
quaI;r OF section tw -ntytwo; an! tie west hall &
the northwest quarter "t s-ctl"n tSenfy-iET-e, -
t5ysrlsri seven north Ot range thirtysIX east anl
tie southeast quarter Of section seventeen, n town
siIp seven. north Il range thigtysX east, and the
north halt Of tire southeast quart.r, and 10: four
>.tlun tAIrty-hVe, township ti2At, north u range
,l.lgtv-- est: and the west half the southeast
quart r Ia the -0Uth halt OF the soUthHsts - quarter
Cf Sor-IGu twenty sven town mp seven, north OI
rang Ave -.iSt also, lots five AMI SIX hOak
ve he city ot Walll-gliia ami all that part OF IOT-
ton Cf hlt number OuI, IN ol. t7se- cuIn-naIng
AT a Z. ant on the south SIDE OF Nam street, distant
rre'v-five feet AMI eight inches from the north aest
corner ~ hlO gW-ye, fTUu,-Dg thence easIeTly UHG
the south ie Of Man stree IIty frt and one inch
ami tenI.ag lacl, one hUulTl AMI twenty feet 20
the ally III sai block twelve IN the cIty Of Wall
uIa sre0rT, 70 the Official plat of sui glty, also
the Ia-theS- quarter Il tie southwest ga-ter o.
section thirty Ave, township eight north Of rlu-e
r- ,zist also. tl- sOufLw--t sftar Cf sCrn
seven township seven. north Of raUge tlirfy-sgygu
Clst also the -Outht1st quarter OF tie northwest
-uar'Ir or sgCt.1n tRnGty.thTrc, township StYGn.
iorth # rang ti-lIty-s tst - itIel thereof
may l. necessary - sIiISfy tie Judgment SIIf
cause II favor q sIE! PlsI tld, AMI nst saIt De
fI.Iant- anI1untiH. - tbs CT IAree IhOUSanl
Five Hundrei AMI F!fJy-rhTee Dollars and S.vsnty-
i've c-nts and One Hundred and >ss-ut!-se Dol
lars and EghIy-seTtu cents counsel i', al n gold
com, - th interest, costs anl increased costs
Gwen under I1y hand his Jlc s E! day or December,
1874. x u GEltfLNr
Sheriff OF Nal!a-Ralll County.
3 l. SHARPSTEIN
>0'lrifor f0r PLAINTIFF. 5--ts
, 1874-12-19

Report Of scLoo in Di.;rIr. Nc. 81, ior the month
ending December 18Th, 1874:
Whole number our lid .. ,1s
" hole mum. er bays atteuianr-. ......... ans
Hu,c number days absence ~
AVei.ig- number belonging. Ic5
Average in. y attend Ian
lei'rnIage OF attendance ou whole number he.
, 1874-12-19

Rossr PlG.-The editor had roast pig, the
gilt OF hl- friend, Billy Bender, Of the Wal
I,-uaIla maract, for h.s Chris mas dinner.
Tn hul. poriies was just the night slze, fat,
r,uder and Jucy-a feast for the gods. Many
thinks.
, 1874-12-19

BES BUTLER declares that the republican
party has run its last Presidential n-Set-
RvH'e had Is l=vyz.,
, 1874-12-19
SuorIT', SaIe 0f Rral E>late.

DCR~UANT TO \ DECREE Of to~. closure and
L ,r'.r sale, !r - the D;stIIr; CouI- e thr
Fls: !: laai D.-tr..- ~ Washington Territory I5!-
II, terms WflI-Ns.lla Tor tn r1uuci-s Uf ala
wla AMI Whitman, certain .,--a therein pen /
IN, h-lvryr :, sFIT ITIE,IN, PiaIutrf and EuwAEb
>IIIII the city Of WsIIA-W:Lrh, " Il. THOU,S,
JCRH +. AHE.rrr ana D. HUEE, FFE, Defendants.
4 ceII.-ei copy whereof : uOW II IIy possession,
~ D
, 1874-12-19

R.al estate of all sIais l. hrl At very
high tigurs Cool farming Iani- command
$6J an acre, aud town .urs ~rn ~ Of all
reason. Farm.r, tell me hat raising grain
here won't ply, and traminG = played out
worse than At WAlIa-w4lla- | have here
given You the good and bad points Of tins
country, AMI whilst recognizing alI It's draw
backs. am free to admit that it has many
ATTRACTIONS. ". >. GOODMAN.
, 1874-12-19

MasoNIc.-At a regular communication Of Blue
Mountain ! Io!-e, No. l3, F, 4 A n, held on the
sIst inst tls following oearS were elected 20 serve
ffr the errsuruz. yal-- Fve3 StIne, W. NJ, w T.
Auf-rrv $. W: Si-muuI Schwatacis~, J. w W
P Adams, Treasurer r tfuirhald, Sscrethry-
, 1874-12-19

Massrs Packard AM CorIr. late Of WallA
WaIla, arrived here 10 day, ami 0Te frora
by impressed with What 'h.y have seen aud
heard. M,<-r- Frui', kyyer, T,tsa and
Evans are also here. a"i >r,rn -.-ls-l,d wlrh
the prospect, = t.r myself, ara unlrrer-
mined uhr.hsr II VIII pay me 10 locate IN
thiS section. VIII spend Dir winter here,
and 10y spring shall a.t.rmIn. Is 0 p,G-
mAnrul lurn- Iun
, 1874-12-19

I'iL Ao'nENT,-The family Of Wm
i,aa' L~I-. living On Dry Creek, about SIX
"'.'s tom town, has sustained terrible
'.'s''.."~at. Thursday morning, about .
'.'.S, one II Nr. Yrud' : sons. aged . wears.
Wa r"sasri IN driving up the horses. In
some Wy the hose he was riding threw MIN,
ana '.' leo, became en'4nglrI in the stirrup,
- winch con ''''on he was dragged about
'A.i mile When rescued from his peril
rs Position, It was found that his law was
~ 'NA M =" ms re terribly cur an bruiss1.
'-'..ek was al Once sent .o-. bs.t IN hi.
~ LI. u found The boy dead. lie lived but
5 Ii.S a" hour a''s- the accident. Mr.. Yrnd
Tim! -''.. ann! nav 'ar sympathy Of the whole
N.'"""ulIy IL their great c,l ,Di-v
, 1874-12-19

FINE DISPIAY--The proprIeturs OF the
VAL. W4Ila, Empire, and Pioneer markr :
have their stalls d,cked out in grand style.
Thc exhibition OF tat beef, roast pigs, etc, is
enough to make u man mouth water and
-, Il hungry man crazy. In the line of beef,
i,fk anu ,nn'toh, vss 1onJt whether there Is
10 town on The coast that can make a. fine u
al-q'ay rs W4Iia w.uiI- Money may be
-.ara- ana lin.,s hard, but provisions are
sruudau md ~rii al Rates that enable the
puara-, 10 1--we Vel.
, 1874-12-19

DELINQUENT TANEs-- Taxpayers viii
bear III mind that all taxes not paId on OF
before January lei, 1870, viii become deiIn-
ourut ami 10 pr cent. will te added for col
lection. II l. unfortunate that the taxes aru
made payable jus at the season Of the year
:, hen farmers lind It most difficult 10 raise
money, but thlz evil must be endured until
relief can be had from the law making power.
, 1874-12-19

-rassE MfEUNs.-A srranga meeting rcceu. Iy
r.as fl.s up, ir nan Tins clty. INeuty-onc years
aga mar i-lt inue vi huut wCrl % III, wlir. and
,as uu- A-trl from until one month ago. Suouattr
..s .aIus gnI W.s tUru 10 his vie. The VIE,
al-r waiting III iur word n..m her bus. and,
n..la.. t--ll, and one uh.ll the result ot her
nlI Ia .g. age H-r zsuo husband diaI, AMI 7oDu
" n, 81 Lu-.rlrll " Ote 10 h-r, telling, her that
h Was IE.S rui~-, AMI size !uIue.llt,Iy STARTED
... rH.-.Es -4r IrrEy-! Hvre tins w-,k bringing
1881. . .. tvs ..l .lrli. anl Has met So IL after los
.- ..-asui- II J. u..l.,- 10 sry lt v.srs a happy
l.e tr-. -, much tUT a sgIlsI.rt. Iu real AI-.
, 1874-12-19

HOLIDAY GOoua. We notice at Dr. Days new dug
-.o.-- a rs.n hsent stock oi fancy ami iety 90 Is
embracing many aItcies OF rare beauty, and special
y suited !ur h0!ay presents. 1t to he regretted
that this stock not opened earlier IN the season.
- j, embraces large numb Of articles not usually
sci outside Of CITIES and such clLIOt iil 10 graf
lly PERSONS Oi TASTE AMI TcfIymcmt We presume
tr- wall - uIeH toPgnl,e auin.ltI..TI -,,Flr
tl- The c0ur-. ui TIE coming week. when persons
,sso tiuuv JLe beautiful IA ans wIH nave oppOr-
tuuIty 20 secure gems tLIt Vii! b, always plIZel.
, 1874-12-19

Losr PoCzsr Boise uC.re in another column.
If yor want ni,a visiting clrds,
Il y1u wau: any KIND Of job work,
Call at TIE Sr>gF-Ng>S Printing ndies-
, 1874-12-19
TIE KAIX-ruE cRNEs.

Tae -'iny reGson -e's in late in October,
and tie grass i green all winter Farmers
begin 10 plow about the first OF December,
and y heat, oAtS. barley, and the other &c ?. al
are sown ~ soon the hand can be made tit
for rvce.vIng the grain. The l4bor If SOW
ing and planting Is cou-Inu,d as Tate ~
March, Corn Is planted from March unril
May, and ga'hrrd as !are as December The
corn crap yields from 80 to l,O brs96.els 10 the
acre The land can be cropped twice the
same y"ar-'ns FIST crap Whea. or bail y,
the sf.q,IlI I..,--f
, 1874-12-19
Southern California.

the large number OF persons who have r6-
moved from this Valley 10 Syuthern Cali
forniA. renders information from that quarter
Of interest 'o. the readers Of the SrATEsuAx.
\ young man named Goodman. who left
here early in he season, writes 10 J. c. Col
ley, from LIS Angeles, under date of DeceIn-
Der q, as follews:
arrived here two weeks ago TODAY. and
have already seen considerable uf the cuuu-
try The climate Is delightful. the rf,r-
mometer ranging about GJo, AMI VARYING but
little day or night. We have had tut two
days Fain sluee my arrival. a.d not enough
Of wind to false the dust. The prospect GER
'alniy l. pleasant. Flowers bloom every dsy
N the year, and The air l. fra-r.:.t with the
odor from the lemon and orange gardens.
Oranges, lemons, lines and fiys ar- constant
iy nprning, and We have all the beauty and
fertility OF a tropieai climate, without he
Intense heat incident to tropical Countries.
THE TOWN
Los Angeles city Z located near the r.y,r
ui taa same name, ana Is distant from san
Pedro, The seaport, about twenty miles. at
which point tTeIghrE axe l4uded, and sisure
by railroad. estimate The population II
the town at from ten 10 lwelve thousand. Ii
Is astonishing what has been accomplished
here IN n comparatively short time. Many
OF the building are luT1e and substantial
S'ruc. uTeS, prcSrutiug 4 fine appearance. The
private dwellings can hardly be surpassed,
and the s'reers lined with shade trass present
d gladsonlo pra>Fect. Away from the br,,l-
ness quarter, the town Is largely made mp
of vineyards and flower gardens, with
now and then a fgui: orchard Ny attention
Was directed 70 a vineyard OF IS acres, viii.
$4,000 bearing vines, mixed in with oranges.
lemons, tigs. &C.. This is c,rrainly t.ue
vineyard, bu. not by any meaus the most rx-
teu>lve- A. | am Infurmed, tbe,bnsIn,ss %
The tuWn X done mainly Oh 81 cash basis,
there being very little credit. The place PFC
scHIS the slraug. anomaly Of two Towns IN
one-the Old Los Angeles and the new. The
inst mentioned Is made up Of old adobe
ouIldlngs, and Is principally occupied by
" hD are OF all ages. sexes and col /
orS- These MrzIc-ns compose about yne-h4lf /
the Population OF the town. Many of them /
are p'rSons Of great rt>pcctablIl;y, and are
d-Scendants Of The old spanish n,blli.y who I
formerly ruled this coast
, 1874-12-19

Missing BOOKS Many valuable books
belonging TO rhr oh library are in the bands
OF our cI'rz Is We would be pleased 20 have
Them turned over 10 the i..I,aSy assoc. lii.n.
FlANK 0riDTL.
, 1874-12-19

Four lines Of railroad centre At Los Au-. les,
and II l. III ihrSe hines OF communication that
We have Il key 10 the prosperity OF the town.
Iou Of Naila-wa!Ll w,re talking about a
railroad long long before any project OF the
KIND MS snoorel at Ly~ Angeles, hut when
the question was raised the people subscribed
hbrrtiiy, and the result Is that Los Angels
l. he railroad centre for the whnl,. southern
coast. ~. talk and 10 work l. bad pohcy,
a. You OF WalIa-w4lla are tudlpg cui ~
TINS l!me.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
Z. r. Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron.

E. f. Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine
of Iron will effectually cure liver COM
plant, jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or
nervous debility, chronic diarrhea, disease
of the kidneys, and all diseases arising
from disordered liver. stomach or intes-
tines, such as constipation. fatulence, in
ward piles, fullness of blood to the head,
acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn,
disgust for food, fullness of weight in the
stomach. sore eructations, sinking or fut-
tering at the pit of the stomach, swimming
of the head, hurried or difficult breathing,
futtering at the heart, choking or suffocat-
ing sensations whan in lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webs before the
sight, dull pain in the head, deficiency of
perspiration, yellowness of the skin and
eyes, pain in the sides, back, head, chest,
and limbs, ETC., sudden Pushes of heat,
burning in the flesh, constant imaginings
OF evil, and great depression of spirits.
Price 81 per bottle. Beware of counter
feits. DO not let your druggist palm off
some other preparation OF iron be may say
IS as good, but ask for kuukel's Bitter
Wine of Iron. Take no other. Kunkels
Bitter Wire of Iron is not sold in bulk
only in 81 bottles. b. 4. kunkel, proprie-
tor, No. 259 North Ninth ST., Philadelphia.
Pa.
John Bengston agent for Rock Island.
3-ld&wlm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
A Challenge,

In the Union of Sunday morning, the
hummer element of the Republican party
dares the respectable men of that party to
cut loose from their dictation, at the com
ing town election. Here Is their challenge
Rock ISLAND March 81.
ITO the Editor OF the Union:
Next month there will be township
election, and if the temperance men think
they can win, let them trot out their can
didates. MANY REPUBLICANS"
Temperance Republicans are thus MOTIF
ed TO take back seat, let the bummers
run the party, while they walk up and vote
as they are directed.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
Notes and Opinions.

1t will soon be known whether, by the
votes of Logan, Oglesby, Morton, Car
penter, ct al, the following Republican
pledges, put up in 1872, are to be labeled
'unredeemed'
BIZ the Winois Republican State Conven-
t'oa at Springfield, May %, 1872.
:. Hesotced, That past acts of the Repub-
llcan party are better guarantee than the
mere resolutions of new party.
Ihe credit OF the nation was never in bet
ter condition, and the people have been
furnished with good national currency
that will soon be made better and equal to
gold.
By the National Republican Convention al
PatGdetphia, jane Sc, 1872.
Ihirteenth.-We denoupce repudiatiou
OF the public debt, in any form or disguise,
as national crime. We witness with
pride the reduction of the principal of the
debt, and of the rates of interest upon the
balance, and confidently expect that oul
excellent national currency will be perfect.
ed by a speedy resumption. Of specie pay
naents.
The apprehension is gradually forcing it
self on the people that Congress is unequal
to the emergency. - Pittsburgh Euenins
Telegraph.
The whole country is looking to Con
gress for relief and Congress is so full o.
little men and demagogues that it canno
IND out what ought to be done.-1err,
Houte lind. Journal.
The spring trade is disappointment 81
| tar, and chiefly on account of the Ignorant
wasteful inaction of Congress.
Post,
Increased issues of paper money, ant
more protective duties, comprises the pan
acea of Pig Iron Kelley to cure all evils O
the times.-N. Paul Pioneer.
1t don't seem possible for anything con
nected with money to come up in Washing
ton and be disposed of, without paying
tribute to the sharks that there do congre
ate.-Lafayette lind. Journal.
Many of the best men in the party hav,
become lukewarm in consequence of tn,
failure of those in power to heed the pub
lie demand for reform. -Ioaoa State Jour
nal.
Too much Butlerism has become SO evi
IDENTIFY the political malady of Gen. Grant
administration, that the New York Time
has at last been brought to utter and earn
est and direct remonstrance.
| We fear its protest will receive no bettel
treatment than those that have been earl
Ter made, all of which have been regarded
as mere bowls of the press. -Baltimor
| American
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
SIT win Hurt our Party. "

This is the reason assigned by Republi-
can file-leaders for opposing the collection
Of $4,000 revenue from the liquor inter-
est. In effect they say: 1T won't do to
collect but $5,0O0-we must refuse the
other $4,000 for party effect" They
publish in the Union the following:
''As Republicans of the city of Rock Isl
and we object to having this temperance
movement sprung upon the new city off
GERS elected at the late election. Should
they be driven into raising the license to
three hundred dollars zoe, as Republicans,
i0Outd not be able to reflect DR.. Gait or q
single Republican Alderman.
DR.. Gait and the Aldermen are
informed that they must act upon
all questions solely with reference
to the effect upon hummer votes.
Is it not assuming good deal to say that
the entire influence of the temperance men
and women in Rock Island would refuse
to sustain DIR. Gait if he sustains
their principles? Must all the NOR
moral and temperance men and women Of
Rock Island yield up their convictions and
surrender their independe nee ut the dicta-
ton of party committee? They have
done that, on both sides, quite too long al
ready. 1t seems pusillanimous and COW.
ardly for men to be dragooned into sup.
porting lot Of hummer candidates and
party-leeches. The questions coming be-
fore our city and county boards are purely
and exclusively questions of local and do
mestic affairs, Not single thing is to be
done in regard to State or National poll
tics-and yet large body of men and wo.
men, of both parties, are absolutely afraid
to show their independence of party com.
mittees, party caucusses, Office seekers, and
whip-snappers They yield up their hon
est convictions on the most vital questions
affecting the morals and prosperity of the
community in which they live, and cringe
lpefore the dictation Of party drill-mssteTs
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
Milan N otes.
MILAN, n
To the Editors OF The Argus.

MILAN, March, %.
To the Editors OF The Argus.
On Saturday evening, the 2lst inst, the
citizens OF Milan met at the Office of Col.
Dickson for the purpose of appointing del
egates to the canal convention on the oath
inst. Col John Dickson was called to the
chair and stated the object of the meeting.
The following fifteen delegates were then
appointed to attend the convention: r.
Hayford, John Dickson, r. B. Olmsted,
j. Z. Whitehead, W. r. Stearns, Jas.
Johnston, VIM. Young, Alex. Owens, G.
7. Chppenger, ID. j. Cleland. A. d. Brad
ley, Gus. Stengle, Jacob Frysinger, Alex.
Brown, NJ. L. Johnston.
Ou- town is recovering from the effects
OF the recent inundation. New sidewalks
and street crossings are the order of the
day.
The new council propose to make levee
along the river bank above town that we
may never more by troubled by high
water.
The Rev. M. Noerr, delivered lecture
on Sunday evening in the Presbyterian
on the Temperance Crusade. 1t was well
attended.
The P. l. r I. road has carried Eve hun.
dred and sixteen cars of ice from Milan tc
points east and south since February l4th
"a pretty good distribution Of Rock river
water. There are about thirteen hundred
car loads in store in the various houses here
yet-for spring and summer shipment
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
GOOD ADVICE AND POETRY.

TUNE, Anything that Fits"
Magic Oil is death on Fits. I.
Magic Oil is delicious, thank Renne for thisi
All pain ii cures quickly for mother or miss.
Goes right to the trouble, rubbed IN with the PALM
As sure as your faithful 1T works like CHARM
The directions please follow, but your own skill
II, Sprains and Neuralgia but battle with a will
Used outward ana inward IL never does harm,
In Headache or Colo 1T works like charm''
Sore throat from Catarrh, or from Cold in the Head
Or Chills from Cold that would keep YOU in bed
Magic Oil performs wonders, and acts like balm
For Gargling, or Swathing'tIt works like charm $
The s'toot horn of fame" most usually lies
So the Magic Oil cures took the folks by snrprise
The claims that ii made caused wondrous alarm.
The trial now shows that 1T works like charm,
II cures you so nicely, 1T makes you feel brave
So that ordinary pain is q luxury to have
Magic Oil in Dyspepsia gives feeling 40 calm
The stomach In giee says 1T works like a charm"
VIM. RENNE & SONS. manufacturers, Pittsaeld.
Mass
Reader, call for 1t where you trade. Sold in
hock Island by John Bengston and E. Bruenart.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23
m Drops Of Constitution Water
Nervous Debility.

depressed, irritable state OF mind weak, ner-
yous. exhausted feeling; no energy or animation /;
confused head, weak memory, often with deblita-
ting, involuntary discharges. The consequence of
excuses, mental overwork or indiscretions. This
NERVOUS DEBILITY finds sovereign cure in HUM
PHREY's HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No %. 1t tones
up the system, arrests discharges dspels the men
tai gloom and dependency, and rejuvenates the
tire system. 1t is perfectly harmless and always
efficient. Price S., for package of five boxes and
large s. vial of powder, which is important in
old, serious cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by
ALL Druggists, or sent by mail receipt of price
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CO., No 562, Broadway, N, Y.
Fol Jale by Otto Grotian IS Illinois Street, Benser
& Thomas, G. Speidel and e Breunert, Rock Island
and Richards. Moline. 3-4dmwf&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-23

THE ARGUS and Union each made
bid for publishing the Supervisors pro-
ceedings officially the ReuieD also made
proposal, and as it was lower it was &C
cepted. Moline ReUie,o.
This is not true The Union never made
any bid. The Union gave notice through
its columns that it would not publish the
proceedings less than $25 a session. THE
ARGUS was induced to bid by statement
from Sup'r Bowles and others that the
board would not pay cent to but one pa
per. THE ARGUS bid $40. The Reuie,o
bid $l5. The Union refused to bid. And
then, after procuring the bids, under a
representation which was not lived up to,
Sup'r Bowles joined in written report to
give it to THE ARGUS and Reuie,o-which
was violation of the understanding under
which the bid was made, and notice was
given to the Chairman of the Board that
the supervisors having violated the under
standing under which our bid was made
we were not and should not be bound by it.
The majority of the Board of Supervi-
sors made themselves the laughing-stnck
of the county in regard to publishing their
proceedings, and we doubt not that the
people will send men for the coming year
who will act more nationally They as
sumed that we had charged too much for
tax receipts and reduced the bill ST a
thousand, when it was put in at So thou
sand less than the Union had charged
The Union charged SO a thousand.
THE ARGUS charged Sc a thousand,
and the Board, in its wisdom, un-
dertook to cut us down to S..
We refused to accept their allowance, and
on motion of Sup'r Cozad, at the last term,
that part of our bill was allowed as pre-
scented, and thus they swallowed their silly
action on that item. They refused to al
low our charge for publishing their pro-
ceedings, when the copy was furnished and
ordered published by the clerk. They re-
fused to allow our bill for publishing the
tax abstract, when it was ordered pub
lished by the clerk They refused to
allow our bill for publishing the report of
the inspector of coal mines, when we have
his written order to publish 1t. If the
next board refuse to allow these items we
shall take measures to collect them.