davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-05

The latest from Arkansas is that two Of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court Of that State,
while on their WY to Little Rock to hold term
Of tho Court before which the Gubernatorial
question was to bo discussed, we1o arrested by
an armed force, by direction Of GOV. Baxter,
aud removed from the train. This was done un-
dc. the plea that martial law is In force. and tho
jurisdiction OF the civil courts suspended. This
whole affair IL gickoning. This Supreme Court,
two Of whose Judges wore counted into Office by
the same fraud by which Baxter was declared
Governor In November, 1872, ia composed
Of Repub1icanH, Ill carpe.-bag adyenturers,
who hnye, with the other Republican politi-
clans, tired OF Baxter, and who want 4 more
unprincpled man and carpet-bagger like them
selves. This Court which, a year ago, unnni-
| moubly refused to hear Brooks claim that he
waa elected Governor. is now hastening to hold
| q term to declare Brooks elected, and give 1udg-
nsut ot custer against Baxter. In tho meau-
| time, Baxter has summoned the Legislature to
meet in special session, and this body, 1t ie e1-
| peotcd, will ASSERT its exclusive prerogatiye OF
determining who is the Governor. Tho Logisla-
ture il supposed 10 bo strongly for Baxter. Last
| year, tho Supreme Court unanimously decided
that tho Legislature Was tho exclusive authority
| in a contested election for Governor, aud that
| tho Courts had no iurlalction now the samo
| Court wants to revorse It's deoision III order to
get rid Of Baxter. It ia n race, therefore, be-
| tween tho Court and the Legislature as to
| which shall have the first decision Of tho
case. What disgusting spectacle docs
thiu whole business presout A State Govern
mont put up ono year by horrid fraud, and then
| alt the conBprators aud parties to that fraud
uniting, not to resign and give their places to
tho honcatly~oleotod oGicers. but to eject ono Of
thotr OWL number who has proved to be an hon.
cat and upright man. In this proceeding twc
mombors Of tue United States Senate (one ot
them owing Ills election to the same fraud) art
parsiea, and arc seeking to hayo the United
States .ntorfere, as 1t did In Louisinna. to over
turn State Government and eroct another In itt
placo. Tho whole proceedings in Arkansas ar'
tue natural product Of the policy Of tho Goyern
menr in relation to these carpet-has usurpasions
That policy haa boen to override tho pop
ular will md maintain Republican
asueudanoy at all hazards. This la
been the caBo In Louisia1,s, Alabama, Toxna
J Arkansas, North Carolina, and Florida. In Ten
< nesse, Georgia, and Virginia tho poopl
have ut last been allowed to elect thor ON
i officers. Tho fraud Of 1874 In Arkansas, b
\ which Baxter and other Republicans wore dt
0 olared elootcd though they had boeu lefeate
0 by tue pooplo, was affirmed by both Houses {
n Congress. Now that Baxter has become obno,
q ious, they want another man put In Ills plac
/ who will manipulate the election returns Of 1877
a. sndt maintain tha Republican Rassadsnoy. *
, 1874-05-05
original fraud requires now = more gIhring ono.
aud the whole Job Ia AZ disgusting and dcmorat-
iziuQ 81 It Ia jnfamoua.


Tho Now York bankers who are charged with
tho nalo Of tho Central Pacific gold bonds say,
in their advertisement of them, that tho Conf
pany, with the proceeds OF these bonds, and
with it's "Burpius earnings, aftor paying OK
penaes, interest, and dtpidends," Ia adding to
the permanent improvements Of tho road. The
amount of thcso dividends las boon stated, in
Tho Company now owes the Government son1o
millions Of do]lnrs for tie dofaulted insoroat on
It's guaranteed bonds, which tho country has
boon obliged to pay. Under Buch circumstances,
its declaring dividends Is a gross fraud. No
stockholder In any railroad Inns right to cent
Of profit until tho last bonlholder has received
tho money duo him. Tho stock Of tho Central
Pacific amounts to many millions. A3 por cont
seml-nnnuat dividend upon 1t would roqulro
very largo payment. There is probably, however,
paid for. 1t was simply shared among tho Ring
that built the road and that owned California
until Booth broke tho fotters Of bis Slate. 1t
WIS thought that these gold bonds would sell
butter il dividends on tho stock could bo pro-
claimed. Accordingly 1t was announced, with q
great flourish, that dividends would bo paid.
Tho stockholders not In tho Ring received thom.
Tho membors Of tho Ring. 1t is said, gave re-
oeiptB for them without ever gotting thon,.
Thus Z few thousand dollars Bulticed to pay
thom. II this story is true, and 1t comes to uH
strongly indorsod, these bonds are offered for
sale under false pretenses. II 1t ia untrue. It
behooves tue country to tako steps at onco to
compel tho Central Pacific to pay interest on ita
bonds before It docs on its atook,
, 1874-05-05

a noteworthy feature Of tho bill making an
appropriation Of ss,000,00o to meet the expenses
of tho National Centennial celebration has
hitherto escaped attention. It is recommended
ton that tho duties on tea and coffoe bo restored
until the Government ia reimbursed for its ex-
pendtu1cs on accornt Of tho Centennial. possi-
bly, this provision is intondod aB . remote and
dclicate recognition Of tho resistance made in
Revolutionary tiraos By tho sturdy patriots Of
Boston to tue imposition Of tax upon tea.
, 1874-05-05

rho arc charging cocktails aud dinnora to
storrs Arc sporting shout the odgc Of prooipioo,
tho dcpth Of which thoy hardly dream. The
Committee uoro evidently touched to the heart
with tho pathos And melancholy Of Btorrs, for
they soothingly inquired, "What manner OF
mon are tloy ?" Encouraged by this friendly
proffor, Emory opened his hohrt : a. think tho
usual mannor In tbis community. 1hsvo looked
upon most Of thoso people who hnye boon st my
room rs dcad-bohto, aud hayo troated them &C.
cordiugly. It lad beon at home, would hevo
put them out Of my front Window but tho busi-
uoss hore haa boon Of sucll character that did
not regard 1t az aato." Here again storrs
conveys N intinhtion which would mako
the blood Of those pcoplo ourdle did
they know tho facts In tho case. They
would shrink back in horror from charging
any more cocktails to him. Stor1a is not etde-
walk lawyer. Ho Is in fourth story, and 1t is =
long, long tumble to tho stone walk below, and
10 dead-boat that wont out OF that front window
would ever charge anything more to storrs. Tho
sight OF truly good man struggling with ad-
vorslty always moves the gods to pity, and this
old saying applies with moro than usual force to
storrs struggling with tho Washington dond-
boatB. Como buck, Emery, como back homo,
wherc tho dead.bcats won't trouble you, and no
ono will charge cocktails to your account.
Looking, therefore, at the record Of tho past
week, has this investigation beon altogether
fruitless when It las revealed to tie this dazzling
triad of witnesses tho naughty, and courtly,
| and uncertain Count Fosco; the cheeky, and
elegant, and negative Kirtland; tho pathetic
and melancholy, and truly good storrs7
, 1874-05-05

Tho Nav Orleans Republican, In estimating
the approximate damages Of the overflow IN
Louisiana, haB carefully prepared table Which
contains some interesting figures. The whole
area Of the State ls 00DA square miles. or hbous
90 Oo0, coo acres. OF theae about one-tenth arc
improved. There have been eeyonteen par1ahes
more or leas injured by tho flood, compl7alns
687,O49 acrcs which produce 18.893, s5o lns o.
rice, 1921 ,070 bales Of cotton, and 48,olt no9a-
heads OF sugar, in addition to live atooA anu
other farm products. EHtimatinE tho psooao'o
crop Of rico, sugar, aud cotton OF thoee par1sho7
a. holog, the Renublicaa thinks the proportion
Of damage may be approxlmatoa at ooo'0'A'a ~
the probable product. Thus Oh the crop OF
Sugar, 48,e17 hogshead <estiuRcd ~ltn "o mn mn
ooons asses Isl o1o iai:s.
Kice, 14,ooy, ,ouO pounds' ds'.''''''''''''' -,..ooSs
n.,n, SIT bUo, ,00o
| would rive about $4,000, 900 aa the non-produc-
tion Of thess STAPLES alone, to which must be
a1d,d n great loss In liyo.Btool, poultry, yege-
tohles and other articles OF farm produce. The
aovor,ty Of tl,a immouse loss iP tempered some
what by tho faot that cropa aud lands damaged
| bv bleh water hhyo great powers OF reoupera'
tion.
Tho literary critic Of tho New York 4rcadfa'
s.ys; "Tho Figaro wishes to know whore Il
lind the 'pioce for rocitation ca}lea "Bingon OF
| tho nhiuo," I am not aure that that Is th'
titlo, but the poem reforred to is probably Long
| follows versos In which occur the Wort4at uAn
goa, fair Dingan on tho nhino.'" It aoe1n!
ra.her curious that journal like the New io''
Arcalian, tho organ Of u club composed OIL Nv
erary mon and connoiBssurs In art aud music Q
should blundor over poem in th's "iae' "nlct
/ - n1tent.
, 1874-05-05
Ube Gblfaun Wfibu,1e.
Tuesday Morning, May s, 1874.

Tho Czar Of oil tho RussiaB was in Berlin
yesterday, and received Cons. Won Moltkc anu
Mantouirel. Prince GortBchakoT conferred with
Prince Bismarck. After all, there is royal
road to learning; It lies through Berlin.
, 1874-05-05


Prof. Swing pleaded to the Indictment Of Prof.
Patton yesterday. He rejected the election, in
FAINT damnation, and kindred doctrines. which ha
characterized as belonging to II tho religion OF
despair; and subscribed to the following
points OF belief, using his worda in tho strictly
evangelical senHe: III Tho inspiration Of tho
Scriptures /; (2) tho Trinity 90 the divinity Of
Christ az tue Office Of Christ as d mediator:
To- conversion by Gods spirit; (o) Mans natural
sinfulnces and (7) the final separation Of the
righteous from the wicked. This Was
definition Of his relation to Presbyterian-
ism. As regards his relation to Liberal
Christianity, the Professor holds that hia COZ
duct has been that OF Christian gentleman and
q conscientious clergyman. He would rathor
abandon ProBbytorianism than the habits Of
thought which have controlled his treatment Of
tho unevangolca1 churches. As the dark side
Of presbyterianism has been responsible for
much in1delity, iss bright side should DO utilized
to make reparation. After the delivery OF
Prof. SWINGS confession Of faith, an attempt
was mado to quaah tho indictment aga'nat
him. But Prot. Patton was relentless. HI
was bent on prosecuting to the bitter end, and
his counae]s finally prevailed. The trial will con-
tinue indefinitely, Since Prof. Patton has OK
pressed an intention OF carrying tho case to tht
SYNOD OF Northern Illinois, and thence to tht
General Assembly Of tue Church, my attemp
to tlwart his purposes in tho prosbytory soust
be worge than rso1ess. Prof. Swing will not b
| approved as q good Presbyterian until he ha'
passed three trials; and he has already OK
prsshed determination OF leaving Che Churol
il he be second time summoned to answer TO
| tho faith TINT Is III him.
, 1874-05-05

Juno. 1.yo was in good domand, aud no higher,
closing nt 02o. Barley was dul1 aud weak 1t
$15o@t.52 for No. q. Hogs moro activo and
stronger. Cattle woro Ito highor, and aotive at
tho advance. Sheep scarce and highor.
, 1874-05-05

There Is no longer any reason to doubt that
tho CarlistB have been driven from Bilbao. Ad-
vices On this point for tho pust fow days have
been conflicting, but this morning it is authors
tatively announced that Marshal serrano has en-
tered tho city. For tho CarllBts indeed, tho
field is lost, and nothing remains but eternal
hate and spirit of revenge.
, 1874-05-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

rraNa or RunacnrrrtoN trAyApIE IN ApVANcEl.
n.,ly, by mall.....St2.n synday: d.ky: .5JR}
rarts ct ycar nt TIM satnc rato.
10 prosent delay mil nisakos be snro and RiTs Post
on 60 address ia full, Including state aud ConntE.
le.ttancos ny 10 ado oher by tratt. cxpress' foss
orjco o,der, os In rosstorcl lettors. ut our risk
TEEMs To CITY suHaCntnRhs. =.
rtaty. delivered. Sunday exempted III contf pof % "ocx
Daily, deilser1d, Sunday included. 10 cnn1 pes wo'
AddtnsB THE TRIBUNE ooMtN ~ #,
Corner Afadtbnn AID l>enrbnrn.st... uhieaso' i"'
, 1874-05-05

Tho Hon. John 4. Kasson, of Iowa, has posi-
lively declined q denomination to Congress-. Ho
says there is littlo inducement nov for man to
hold Office in Washington. h1r. Kasson will con-
troll No more nominations to post-ofBces in his
district. Ho has been disloyal to the "party."
, 1874-05-05
PEER AND pRQLETARTAT,

1t has boon tho dream Of Bomo English social
rcformers to cfocta poltico-Hooial union betvoon
the nobility aud the worli,ngmen, or, as thoy al-
literativoly aud alluriugy put 1t, batwoon poor
and prolotarlat. Tho social part Of tho league
was not to include tho reception Of Jones, the
mechanic, or Hodge. tic laborer, at tho table Of
tue Earl Of Dlue-Blood. But tho Earl was to do
Of Joncs and Hodge, and for defending them
from tho Tyranny Of capital" In return, His
Grace was to receive tho hearty support Of bis
low-born friends in maintaining the rights Of hia
order against tho encroaohmcnts Of the great
middle-claas. It was to be, In fact. COM
bnation Of the o1tromps against the means,
but it is doubtful whether the proportion
Is = true one, for tho moaus seem stronger than
tho othor two put together. At any rate, tho
scheme haa lamentably failed. During the pres-
ent strko Of tho agricultural 1aborors, the peer-
ago has had hrst.olass chance to help tho pro-
lotariat, and has instead helped ita foes. Tho
way in which English country lands arc let has
given their chief holders, the nobility, great
power in aiding or opposing thia strike. Tho
farmers rent their lands from tho same man who
lots small plots Of ground to the men WHO work
on tho farms. Tlis letting can be terminated
at will. Tho tenant holds only ut the pleasure
Of hfs landlord. When tho mon struck ngaiust
tho farmers, very many Of them were at onco
elected from their homes by tho noblo ownorB
thereof. This has cauaed great o1citomont.
Thcro are angry dcmands TOR = law regulating
tenant.right in England like tho ono now In force
| in ireland. This secures tenant from being
elected without due notice, and givcs him 4
claim on tho landlord for tho value Of tho I'M
proyoments ho has made during hia possession
| Of tho property. It ia thus possible as NJ
showed last week, that tho striko may result Il
| very important notifications in tho laws abou
land. But on land tho ariatocraoy rests, and, o'
tho aristooracy, royalty itself. The nobility ma
reap tho whirlwind from tho aceds Of disaatisfac
tfon thoy are rashly sowing now. They are or
posing the laborors, besides, by giving publ
MD and comfort to the farmers+ h couple Q
Earls have beon denouncing the atrikers, IN
calling thoir leaders domagoguos, etc., from th
platform. Peer and proletariat arc evident
atill tho poles Of English society. Wisdom dit
tatos to tho former union with the masBt
against tue masses' immediate maaters bu
pride holds them back. That pride may 60 he
! fore fell.
, 1874-05-05

,,,,.r,, op,,n A .1c1JSE- hfonroo stroot, between
a ENS .nd Htass Arlington, Cotsop, and kemtes
n,r". *" Mlnssroisy aud eomoalltoa. hufesaae os
nrfwht,de Nbir.H
, 1874-05-05

APOLLO uOMEANDERY, No: !, K: =: Stated ia.n
u MonFoo:st; nasnss.. Xistn$ Sir Knight: '0or'
o3 u. =. ". LOCKE. Rooot1ef.
aat1r,Ap LODGE, No. ge8, 4, F. aud A. M.-EcRuiar
co,nmunIcstion this o;cnna !n thef r., hsl ~
peSseo rio fraternity cosd!a ny!ted to wis U.s.
, 1874-05-05

.prrr111 TuEATRI-Cornor ot. Wabash a;yonuo
9na % thhnGsvt ha X. ntonino OF tho :Throo DwArfs."
, 1874-05-05

Union PARK CoNGnE0 ATIONAL ontJnoMt- ist3 T..
Ansa.h
, 1874-05-05

a.. 49, snroa M RnnSrgnont Of Frank unanttau M
:;'Ktt. IT, Or tho Arsnnsas 1EaVo'of' AAs''o'1" ''@
or0npR.
, 1874-05-05
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

CENTENARY NJ. +. o11uRc1I-Looturs b. Prof.
8Hin1.
, 1874-05-05

1,1NGSBrrKY MUSIC 1IAI.I.-Cletk stroot, betWeen
andulph aud Lake. Humorous readings ny a. r. huf'
, 1874-05-05


From this 1t will be seen that the 1andB and
town lots arc nssoBsed at ovor 70 per cent OF
thoir actual cash yaluo. Tho personal property
assessed is about 90 por cent OF tho value OF tho
whole.
But tho inequality doos not ond here. Tho
land is recorded On the county maps, and every
acre aud town lot is found by tho Assessor. Not
q foot Of land escapes enumeration. 80 With
tho persoual property on the land. The Town
Asseysor knows to d cortainty tho exact number
Of horeoB, mulcs cows, cattle. eheep, aud hogs
that every farmer owns; he knows, too, every
watch and clock in hfB town; ho knowa who
hna got a sowing machine, and who has got .
reaper. cultiyator, planter, mower, plow, harrow,
or any other implement. He knows tho value OF
oach nuns furniture and Of he improvements,
aud not all item Of personal property On tho
farms is omitted from, the tax-book. 30 that
whom we examiuo tho list of personal property
returned by tho AsHossor wo tlnd ths aggregate
rra1n lin of Tim following {tDLlH;
, 1874-05-05

"f'''''s's''' ~ - ''F'''''F'
Thoae arc the proportions ut theao ssveralitcms
found OIL the fa,lns iu tho State. Excluding tile
railroad ptonosty, tie Whole value Of tho polsonal
property found and reported by ths Asaaasos 10
, 1874-05-05
THE FARMERS AND THE LAND TAX

Tho members of tho Stato Committee Of tho
Farmers Associations Of Illinois will meot at
Bloomington to-day. to consider and report what
notion shall he taken tho coming season with re-
gard to political mattore. These Associations are
something wholly distinct from tho Granges.
The Oranges are organizations Of aocisl and
commercial character, and are not political tho
FarmerB' Associations are political, and seok re-
form, at tho ba1}ot-box. The Committee meet to
consult upon many things, including, Of course,
the expedioncy Of calling State Convention to
nominate candidatea, and Of recommending
Congressional and Legislative nominations in
overy District.
Wc suggest to this Committee the propriety
Of presenting to the confederation Of the people,
aud especially of tho farmers, tho inequalities
aud oxtortions Of tho tax system Of Illinois, and
tue Justice of amending 1t by the entire ahol-
tion Of the land ta1. A few facts will present
the whole caao to the comprehension Of tho
least informed. The assessed value OF real and
personal property IN the Stato Of Illinois, NJ
fixed by the State Board OF Equalization, WAS
$1,25G, ,1o5, ,514. This is less than an average OF
so Per cent Of the entire property, zeHl and por-
aonal, in the State. The entire cash va'ue OF
tho taxable property Of the State is about
$4,000, 900, 600. The value OF the real and TINT
of tho personal property in tho State arc about
equal. At m honest enumeration and cash
valuation, the two would compare as follows:
Actual cash value OF real estate. go oo0 o0o
Actual cash value Of personal property aoo ooo
TotaI 'P<lovuo'olTe"
Tho ASSESSORS, however. hayo not found all
this property. As oqualized, the assessment
| tatRpds:
-
Town and city lot6... oI.a1?t.o2
K1tlrOad lalus.
RAILROAD loA+.-s o@1A'o"e
Total lanas and lots. ..........to .to07, ,94o. .2o1
!
pcraaual urouarty, .$2S7. .2o9, 800
Ruiroad persoual observation-disclosures. 1904
Taroad track aud rolling stock. ....... 69,317 40!
Total personal property. .$3ls, ,1e5 81:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-14

In consequence OF fatal epidemic
among chickens in Minnesota, ministers
are receiving donations nearly every
hour Of the day. This is beautiful
and effecting fact, and reminds us that
no pastor can have successful ministry
who does not enjoy the affections OF his
congregation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-14

IMAGINE the joy OF Ira Curtis, Of New
Haven. who. while fishing for clans the
other day, hauled up poeket-book con-
tanning several coins and n thousand
dollar roll Of bills. Ira viii remember
that haul till he dies, or till dies Ira,
whichever you please.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-14

"DkAR George" said an Indianapo-
lis young woman. 81 am willing TO mar
~ you II we have TO live ON bread and
water" ''wen," said the enthusiastic
George. "you furnish the bread and I'll
skirmish round and find the water"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-14
GOLDEN GATE PARK.

GOLDEN GATE PARK.
Beyond IN. town, the bushy mounds between.
Roll drifts OF yellow wrtnkled sand
Unersstcd waves thai dash against tie green
Like ocean blllows 'gainst the strand;
low,
The shifting u,a.se. lie as still
Az froxsn hank. on ruooniit snow
Thai hide the hollow In the hill
One vsy a mountain IN. It's yeriant crest
Alons 4 blue snl cloudie.. sky;
On slopipr pa.turs- cattle iced or rest,
And svaiiows twitter a. they ~.
- =
In parpls color. honey sweet
The poppy's deep aud golden cap tlinmes
Each plat Of rras. or ehanee-sown wheat.
From laurel and from thorny .ah.
And sprawlng vineets eiutch Win tnrsty roos
Ths soiI no rain can ever coax.
A desp-set skelet, greenly Hinged asoaI
Where yellow hatierenp. ,heir oeAny nsat
And insects Halter osf us sse.
,,..
Through scenes IKE 'his tne reu anu "'Ha'as
o,.,, ~ an. a,.,,,o~,n t-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-22
Administrators Sale. i.

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate
l Court of Monroe county, Ohio, will offer
for sale at public aution on - "''''e
Friday. the 18Th day of October, 1874.
at o'clock p. M, upon the premises in sa-
lem tow nship, the following described real
estate, situate in the county and State afore.
said, to wit:
Being in the northeast quarter 0. the north
west quarter of section two, in township four
of range four, containing forty acres, more or
less. Also, a part of the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of same section,
township and range. beginning at the north
west corner Of said forty acre lot, thence east
to tie center of Niger Run, thence with said
run to the line running from east to west on
the south boundary of said forty acre lot;
thence from the center of said run west to
the southeast corner of said forty acre lot;
thence north eighty rods to the place Of be.
ginning, containing eleven acres, more or
less. Also, the following described tract, be.
ginning at the southwest corner Of the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter Of
section three, Of township four of range four;
thence north about sixty y-four rods to GER
tain run; thence south with said run to the
southeast corner Of said forty Acre lot; thence
west eighty rods to the place Of beginning,
containing fifteen acres more or less, and
containing in all sixty six acres more or less.
Appraised at $1,000. ~
Terms OF SALs.-0ne third cash in hand,
one-third in one year and one third in two
years, with interest; the deferred payments
to be secnred by mortgage on the premises.
HARRIET MESSERLkY,
Aim'x of ADtona Messerly, deo'd.
septl5, ltd. t|''f @i!S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-22
Proclamation.

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified
lS voters of Monroe County, Ohio, that a
general election will be held. as required by
law, On the second Tuesday, being the
18th Day Of October. A. D., 1874.
at the several places of holding elections in
said county of Monroe. and you will then
and there proceed to vote by ballot for
One Secretary of State for the State Of Ohio;
One Supreme Judge, long term, and
One Supreme Judge, short term. for the State
of Ohio; +-t'
One Clerk of the Supreme Court for the State
of Ohio;
One School Commissioner for the State oil
| Ohio:
One Member of the Board of Public Works
for the State of Ohio,
One Member of Congress for the 18th D is
trict State of Ohio
One Commissioner for the County Of Monroe;
One Recorder for the County of Monroe,
One Surveyor for the County of Monroe;
One Infrmary Director for the County Of
Monroe.
The Trustees for the several townships Of
said county are hereby notified that the fol.
lowing number of Jurors are apportioned tc
their townships respectively, aud that they
are required to select the said number and
make return thereof to the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, together with the
poll book, within two days after the said sec
ond Tues6 av of 0ctnher 1874.