davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-31
EXEMPTION OF CHURCH-PR0PERTY FROM
TAXATION.

Throughout the United States millions Of
dollars worth Of ecclesiastical property escapos
taxation. This is unjust. It is unjust becsuse
it increases the tax upon all other properly. II
a citys revenue has to be raised by the taxation
OF 100 pieces Of real estate, and 10 OF these are
exempted, the remaining 90 must pay as much
as the whole 100 would have paid. II tho
churches Of Illinois paid their rightful dues to
the State, the people Of Illinois would escape a
good part Of the present grinding taxation. a
gentleman OF this city pays BITS in city ta1es
upon his home, against $74 last yoar. A fem
doors from him there is gigantic church.
worth bis house twenty times over.
It does not appear in tho Assessors
schedules. Is this justice One of the
princi pal business streets IN st. Louis Is
owned almost wholly by one denomination.
Tho buildings are now let on long leases.
When these expire, and the Church reassunes
ownership, it can rent its stores and Offices at
lower rates than any one else, because it will
hare no taxes to pay upon them. 1t will thus
have an unfair advantage over all other property
owners in St. Louis. The exemption iB wrong,
again, because it amounts to direct grant OF
money in aid OF denominatlonal institu-
tionH. Thus the State is leagued with every
Church. instead Of with only one. Alliance with
one much more with all, is repugnant to the
spirit of our Constitution. It is not the part OF
the State to foster religion: The Cathedral Of
St. Peter, Ebenezer Chapel the Free-Thinkers'
Hall, and the Chinaman's Joss. s.House should be
to it on par with each other and with all other
taxable thingB Let it tax Trojan and IJrlan
alihu. u,B@uEy EnowB that the exemption
of church-property from taxation is apt
to result in the accumulation OF so
much Of it that the State is finally forced
to coniscate it, and so get its arrears in lump.
England, Franco, Spain, Austria, Italy, and Mex
leo have done this Tho lessons Of the past in
other countries are corroborated by those Of the
present in our OWL Botween 1850 and 1870 the
number of church-members in the United States
did not double, but the value Of church-property
quadrupled. It WAS 9s7,832,8 801 in 1850, and
1854 483, ,581 in 1870. At this rate OF increase 1t
would be, in 1890, over 81 400, 600, ,000- We can
not afford to let such mass Of wealth escape
tho ta1-gatherer on the plea that 1t is used in
promoting various forms Of faith. Most advo-
Gates OF taxing gchurch-proporty make one curious
exception. They would not asscss 'fproperty ab-
eo1ute1y necdful for church purposes" Who is
to decide what ia absolutely needful Tho truo
principle is that everything that is protected by
the State should pay for that protection.
urch-prope1ty is protected. Therefore lot it
bo taxed
, 1874-05-31

devote Saturdays and Sundays, Che dogs Oh
days. to the cats? The latter fully AZ trouble
eoma much more noisy. and have always an
ioycd immunity from the attentions OF tne
police. We can sec no reason why cats should
be allowed the privileges OF American citizens II
dncs can't LaYo them.
, 1874-05-31

Ono OF the laws passed during the presens 'os
sion Of Congress is IAN net to authorize. so
President 10 accept for citizoos Of the Un':o
States the Jurisdiction Of certain trlbunan
the Ottoman domiuions and Egypt, estaoasas,. as.
or to bo established under the authority OF IL" =,
Sublime Porte and Of the Government OF Ee5p,.
Hitherto. the Consular courts have hao etc'a
si7a jurisdiction civil aud criminal over tue .ao
iects Of their own nations. Tho present -.
erovs cut Of tho proposition Of tho kheo1fe "
, 1874-05-31

The Superintendent Of Police has been kind
enough to notify the dogs Of the South Division
that they will hereafter te killed On Mondays,
Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. The dogs Of tho
North Division are to be dispatched on Thurs-
days and Fridays, and the dogs OF the West Side
Sundays. Nov. why would it aot be well to
, 1874-05-31
TO,MOnROW'S ADJUSTMENTS.

HOOLEr7S THEATRERandolnh street, hetreen
rjsr .d tSa1ia Engagement Of the Strakosch Opera
frnruc Selections frun EAust," - 1ucrozta bof-
Fia, :. and 1.-THE Hugueuots."
, 1874-05-31

ACADEMY OF MUSIC gtt%se re- Rtss Hotrse F.nii,
1son xnd Monroe. Engagement q tns so-os N3
II no Wrong Man in the Right Place."
, 1874-05-31

CALIFORNIAN CIUB-THE OCULAR MONTHLY
1ueetuc viii held IN their hall. Caed01ian Building
L. aud ls9 East Washtng5o9,st On TUESDAY eseains
O'Clock. e. T. OAGs Fourth Enle1t1lH.
, 1874-05-31

CHICAGO CoMXANDERY. No. ~ K; T.-Atten-
ton. Sir KntEhts-stated conclsvo Monday evening;
vrk Z: :: Order Al membrzs are reaues;ed to bs
En-, Com. GLD. r. 5lNtLA1h, l&eEofunF.
, 1874-05-31

DUANE LODGE. No: II, !, o. o. F.-9Hcers and
meeting. Ine9d4{ eEentng. June = for ~o1k LII e
, 1874-05-31
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

EXPOSITION BU1LDING-::L Lake shorc. loot OF AZ:
strrst. Paris by Moonlight" Afternoon hno oFen
, 1874-05-31

on Secchi and Terry" 6eccht ia Bor.7
Catholic priest, and on Of the greatest astroro
1ners OF the age Father Terry ia a c.:hols
priest, aud not ono OF the greatest ast1on ome'
Of the age. The SYaats-Zeitung connects thsr
names in this manner because both a1e Casao-
lies and still share in the culture of tha 49,
There is, however, vast difference between th'
two men, Secchi. spite Of his great eminsnes u
a scientist, has never taken issue With IL
Church on the Interpretation Of Genesis. .lfs
Proctor and Mivart. in England. he is strictly
orthodox, and finds way, satisfactory to hin"
self, as Catholic, to reconcile al discrepancies
between Astronomy and Genesis Father Terry
il not N astronomer, in which he di1ets 1foo
secchi, and rejects tho Interpretation OF Geneef
received and taught by his Church-in which %
differs from Secchi again. Il secch gave ustet.
ance to the views expressed By Terry, they "ooa
find an echo outside Of the lmta of the Catho'
Lie Young Mons Library Associsticn-
It is strange that anything eatd bg Father !eT'
n in his lecture should excite the wonder OF ao}
one able to read IN this nineteenth century:
There WAS nothing said BY him which others mo
not said thousands Of times before him ongln'
ality, thera WAS none in his discourse. It WAS to'
place in which the sentiments we're uttareo, aoa
the sou1cc from which they came, not thu nt1er-
ances themselves, which produced tho senas'fon'
-----1--------
The relations OF the Duchess Of Edinburgh
the Royal Family begin to grow Interesting. not
non-appearance at the last drAwing-room Of 'a'
Queen WAS explained in tho next mornings Lou
don Times by the announcement OF Al e'en.
calculated to bring particular JOY to the Dofs ..
Edinburgh and corresponding. pleasure 70 'ns
people Of England Unfortunately it dld no'
brin: any Joy to the Duke; on tho other h.na'
he publicly stated that be Was not respon1'0''
for its publication. Tho question then a!es'
Who did authorize it's publication2 Public opn-
lou lays tie blame upon the Queen, Ind, - 1oe
Queen does not deny it, she in regarded - NV
author. The Duke Of Edinburgh laa d'1'a ~
about it. The Prince Of Walee is very mad a!so'
and altogether there ia prospect OF 'siy
handsome family row. Il the Gar, who !" :.
London, thinks anything about it. he Keeps ~
council; but. considering his well-kno"n 'ea..
per, it is not improbable that he will MAKE w ,
far fly when he gets home to st. Petersburg. ~.
all because the Duchess can't sit 80 far up '1o
table a. some other folks! These royai peopI'
are very hard to please
, 1874-05-31

Observation-Disclosures meeting Of the Masonic Board Of
Eect viii be hold MONDAY E3sni2G ;tsof Is ,aiIo. Ii
IT, for b1sncfs full ATTENDANCE o3 the FcRF1een'A-
requested. Ell" - N0SAAs 0o0'
, 1874-05-31

LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION White. I'D I'D
Blue Loyal Orange Lodge No. 81 T MI h9d 1Goen
sner franklin and Van :: F. M
co-disljv invited. E. HUISEs, SeczptAIy-
, 1874-05-31

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, No. e. r. A. II Hal y
Afnrn -. Special conEecatiou on Monday eV6Dt1S'
.1un. |. O'Clock, for work the F. and H. H. 't'
oeE1ce' o' '1ooA - NA1 ~ f. n TUCKER Sec'J-
, 1874-05-31

at GEORGES BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
f,oxalsr month meeting will be held Monday esen
far iurr J. at o'clock, Caledonn Hall 167 and ld9
}7=.hiux 4 full mectiag desired. - report
A-'AN c. j. BURROUGHS, Secretary.
, 1874-05-31
RAILWAY REGULATION IN ENGLAND

RAILWAY REiuLAI1uN LIN GNuA1A'0'
In view OF the present unsatisfactory condl-
ton Of the railway question, ThateVor previous
experience is to be had OF attempts to regulate
the action Of railways by legislation must DC OF
cre.t interest to those Who, animated neither by
favor nor malice, arc desirous OF arriving a1 =
fair estimate Of the s1tuation. From IN aft'ele
in the Contemporary Rerieto ne condense
somouhat elaborate statement of the experience
of English railways, in which, in spite OF the
m,nv differences between the railway syHfom OF
ENGLAND and that of the United States, there are
many pointa upon which information is des1ra~
bic st this juncture.
As Introductory to the subject, it may be stated
that two different causes have contributed to the
active warfare against the railways. The first is
the apparent increase OF accidents which have
happened of lato years. Regarding this it is
shown that tho increase is but apparent only;
that in view OF the enormously increased traffic
the ratio Of safety is not diminished; and
that nearly all classes agreo in holding
the safely Of the travelling public are wise and
{udicious. But when the matter OF the regu1a-
ton OF the trade concerns of railways is ap-
preached, widely opposite opinions prevail, and,
in viow of the testimony Of the railway officials
themselves, and also prominent and competent
persons entirely unconnected with Railways
there seems to be but one solution Of the ques-
ton, namely: that, aside from the political dan
gers to bo apprehcndcd, railways arc to be treat
cd more and more as ordinary branches Of trade.
As an instance OF the extent to which inter-
feronce would be carried by class at present
extremely popular and clauaorous, the following
list OF suggestions to tue Committee on RAILWAY
Affairs in Parliament is given:
/. Equal mileage rates.
2. Rates to be fixed according to cost Of car
riage, after adding certain profit on capital.
8. Determination Of terminal charges.
4, Immediate reduction Of rates and fares.
s. Subsequent periodical revision Of rates and
fares.
G. Absolute limitation of dividend.
Z. Reduction Of rates after dividend has
reached certain percentage, SO as to divide ex-
tra profit between the company and the public.
g. Classification Of rates.
9. Publication OF rates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08


b BARN BURNEDs--Un Friday night last the
barn OF Mr.. Finley Holcombe, near Larison's
Corner, was destroyed hy fire together with
its contents, which embraced the summers
hay crop, asquaptity Of grain, farm ma
chinerysftwoi calves, &c. Mr. Helcombe had
i'll his employ n young colored boy named
George Peterson, who is rather wealx-minded
Mr.. Hplconibe tnistrnsted that George kney
something Of the origin Of the fire, and upon
questioning him closelyEhe admitted that he
had fred the barn himself, and; further that
he had burned the barn ofeMr John w.
Priestley, a peighbor of Holcombe's, three
years ago this summer. The boy also con
fessed to firing house over on the Mountain
some time ago. The boy was living at home
with his father on the Thatcher farm when
that barn; was burned last winters and MANY
now think that he set fire to that. George is
MOTT vicious boy, nor does il appear that he
fired these buildings through any i'll feeling
against the owners. Evidently he has q
tnaniaffor burning buildings. The parents Of
this boy are honest, Misunderstanding and we'll
behaved people, and, il is very unfortunate
that this. trouble should be brought upon
them by their son. - Hunterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

GB- The fourth Of July passed off quietly
in New Hope, with few or no disturbances
A patriotic feeling was manifested by all
classes from the youngest to those of more
mature years. The rattling Of fre-crackers
was pretty well sustained from early dawn
until late in beevening:1 Tie display of fire.
works in the evening was very good the CEN
tire Of attraction seeming to Pc on Delaware
street, in front Of Mcssrs JessoT. Walton and
A. b. Stockton's stores where d lively time
was experienced by ali who participated. A
good portion of the fireworks displayed at
this point-in the.cveniug was supplied by A.
B. Stockton & Son, wholtoolsquite an inter-
est in the, affair." Goods order was enforced
during the day by'Constablo Solomon and a
detailed police force Of about six, all eilicient
and law-abiding citizens, who carefully guard
ed the streets. With the exception of drunk
enncss--which was pretty gencral--the day
was peacefully spept.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

Boar RAcE.-Boat races are now quite fire.
quent in all parts of the country, and we are
to have o sharp competition in this line Of
skill, on the Delaware, on the 14th of July,
between Thos. Stinsman and Frank Pidcock,
both of New Hope, for a box of cigars, the
distance to be rowed being from Rabbit Run
to the Delaware bridge, about one mile. The
an interest in the participants) and tho one
coming inlastis q provide Refreshments for
said umpires. The boat-lace no doubt will be
worth witnessing, the boats being particular
ly adapted to this purpose, and if tho boat
men prove to be capable of properly managing
their fleet barks las they are supposed to bc)
the occasion will be one of great interest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

No EXCUSE FOX BEIxe SrcK.--No person
can use Boschee's German Syrup without
getting Immediate relief and cure. We have
the first case of Coughs. Colds or Consump-
ton. or any disease Of the Throat and Lungs
yet to hear from that has not been cured.--
We have distributed every year for thee years
over 250, sample bottles AFREE OF
cHARaE" by druggists in all parts of the
United States 80 other Manufacturer Of
Medicine ever gave their Preparations such 4
test as this. Go to your Druggist, Robbins
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mishler's Herb Bitters. --Waak~
ness and Debility.

Unless the blood be kept In pure state, tho constr
ton must be weakened and disease supervcne These
wonderful Btes possess the power Of neutrazing and
removing all communications OF the Blood and system
generally They quietly but certainly overcome all OBJ
structions tending produce l-hcalth and institute
ular action in the organs which faulty from deraugc
mt or debility Thedyspepticw and nervous may
~ these Blors with Of speedy relief
ultimate curc They improve the appetite and tho
roughly invgorate the digestive apparatus.
MIsnLEns HERB BrrrERs have long been known as
the efectua and certain remedy in all affections d
the Liver and Kidneys "a
Fiss Sold Only i'm Bottles ar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08


GB- Doubtless the snqost sof our readers
read the story on the firstpage of our last
issue entitled :" InsSearcli of John smith.''--
Now we are again thrilled bya narrative of a
similar search, Which, probably, was more DIFF
flcult than the Arst-mentioned as it was in
search of "Tom Collins, a ssdistinguish-
ed" stranger. "A young man Of New Hope
was the individual who who was looking up
this member Of the 'scpllins family. He
was led to believe by arfrend of his, that a
gentleman was hupting for him, by the hamc
of t" Tom Collinssp He immediately started
in pursuit, and -fearful that delay might he
fatal, he instantly inquired tie direction lie
had gone; and was told tllat|he was. az the
hotel. Onarriving at the hotel ~ waadirrct-
ed to Solliday' s jewelry stores on going there
was informed thathe had left for another por-
ton of the town, and SO the search continued
until New Hope was thoroughly canyassed
then he was informed that he had just left for
LambertSille andwouldbe atone of the ho-
tells to meet him and was very DESTROYS of see.
ing him. lie crossed The bridge and arrived
at the place appointed for the meeting, but
I" Tom . had justleft for another hotel, and
when on there inquiry was informed that he
had gone 10 the.dspot and that he must sex
him as he was going down onthe 1855 train. =
Now he was sure that he would see him. On
his arrival at the depot, after casting few
glances at The many wlfo were awaiting The
coming Of the train, lie-espied a gentleman
apswers mo- The descrintiou of this mysfe,.iou,
parsonage, and politely asked him with a sim
cere countenance If he had not been staying
in New Hope for day or two, and was told
that he had not. He excused himself, how
ever, by saying that he had taken him for :
gentleman that was just hunting for him BY
the name Of I. Tom Collins Feeling stree
Of the search bio abandoned II Is vain ant
fruitless, and thinking that 10 had probabl.
mis- plassd CO.. hence zn;his fEssendet 1l1endl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

President Grant and family arrived al
Long Branch on Saturday, wnan 4srw
Most Of tho Georgia railroads were butt BY
convicts.
Horace GfeeIcy's daughters stilI live 81
Chappaqua.
China is being .''stuck I, with Prussia's old
needle guns.
The distress from the famine In India has
been stayed everywhere and the hopes of the
people are reviving.
N q s-1-+---- ~ = r. 4faE
Sin is often the result Of physical ill-health
and feeble stoniachss During one-third Of
our time The process Of digestion continues
To be dyspcptc is to be miserable dyspepsia
is the foundation Of fevers and all the diseas-
es of the blood, liver. skin and kidneys. Dys-
pepsia yields TO the Virtues of tho vegetable
ingredients in that great purifyer Of the blood
and restorer of health, Dir. WALKERS VIN-
EoAR BITTERs. July LIST, At.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

/ Wananiaker & Browns Oak Hall Clothing
House, Philadelphia, was established to sup
ply the popular want for Good, Cheap, and
Reliablel Ready.Mado Clothing.9lIt now sup
plies it TO the extent Of over a million and q
half dollars worth yearly. aei5ieem 4, 1a5tsqs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

In the course Of patriotic address on tho
Fourth, Hon. Benjamin H, Brewster aaid tie
city of Philadelphia has more shomes than
any other cityIou tile continent. It has 60,-
900 more than New York. This Is certainly
something totbeast Of II 81 lsa Il sY
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

sE- As the season is advancing, BOVINE &
Ten Eyck, ~ & 27a L. State St., Trenton,
are selling their stock Of Summer Hats aud
Caps at reduced rates.. Gentlemen in this vi
entity who wish toseelthc largest stock in all
this part Of the country are invited TO call. -
|lSnk Hats a speciality Also, Gents Furnish
ling Goods. Il ass..s,,.. +, "a, s,..; .sft
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

a. Fritz, 80 N. Union St., Lambertville,
N. j., makes all kinds Of PIcrURE FRAMES
at reduced prices judy 1st, ST.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

he returned to bis native town little the old
err and Smsschthe wiser for his adventures.--
One or two others Of New Hope have been
hunting for this phantom with like results.--
They We're all greeted with appropriate cere-
monies on the completion of their search
+" Tom Collins, y no doubt, has left for another
seaport-town to spend tbs Summer and will
not be likely to make his appearance again
before the s First OF April" next.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

Henry L. Dawes and George f. Hoar,
membefsrsf Congress from Massachusetts,
have declined to be candidates for reelection.
The country can poorly afford to lose the SER
vices Of such men. Dawes has represented
his, district for eighteen years..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

tH- Take your knives and scissors to G. II
CLARKE, SO York street, and have them SHARP
fened. s = ssss ssssi. ~ =,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

rzss a solll variety Of ohofcs rlowea ana
Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, White and Vel
low, at Robbins, lEsvczns n Hallf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

az Lasting Caters Solid Leather insoles,
every pair warranted, only 81 so, At
TT ~ r. H. VAN HoKx's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08
200 Pianos and ORGANS

New and Second Hand of rst-cass Makers viii DO sold
at Lower Prices for cash on Insalments or for rent
In City or Country during this month"; by HORACE
WATERS SON, No. 5sl Broadway than ever before
offered in New York. SPEGIALTYs Pianosapd Organs
let until the rent nohoy pays the price OF the Instr
ment Illustrated Catalogues mailed large discount
10 .Ninisteg Churches, Schools Lodges, etc@ gfN
July g. 1S74-dw ffFeeF ''kF@ -fAfaf =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

nay The best fitting ready-rnade SHIFTS,
can be had at II. II. VAN HoRN's*
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

\ Cry OF LAMBERTvILLE-MoNTH MEET.
ING oBS'rHk lcoaAoa Coz JuEy 9TH,
4 1871 Present, Messrs, Brown, (President),
Hosls IL ull Il oofasnd Hdftf< III q
4 The minutes Of previous stated and special
| meetings were read and approved.
.1he qhlIS pfesspfet3 asa rsad = message
! from Mayor Sergeant. vetoing the Supplement
to the ORDINANCES respecting tie licensing Of
wholesale liquor dealers, &C., as follows:
| TO the Common Council Of the 0ity Of Lam
bsrtoilse
Gentlemen II hereby return without my APP
proval a supplement- TO an ordinance entitled,
san ordinance to provide for licensing and reg
ulating wholesale liquors dealers ip the City of
Lambertville, knassed& june 6ths 1874, for
the reasons stated in my veto of the Ordinance
itsslEY Ap'additioaal qbjsetioAto ibis snppls-
mehf Al thSt<by It'll tpiAed ~ tlpat my
person Selling any Of the several kinds Of
liquors specified in the ordinance Of the
measure Of one quart and upwards shall for
the purpose Of this ordinance, be deemed and
considered Wholesale Liquor dealer, when
the Legislature did not authorize or en-
power the Common Council to ordain, that
selling a quart was wholesale transaction,
nor give them any power to change the mean
ing of the English language, or Of any of the
words thereof w ordinances for that purpose
L. H. SERGEANT,
9btgz d ases ss4 f'tysee Lam0ertville.
On motion of Mr.. Cooley, the supplement
was passed over the Maya9 Il veto py tlhp, ID
lowing vote--Ayes-M ossrs. Cooley, Ely,
s ssS'ss] trFsK ~ ss'y'--n''
Tho F;na,cs can,.,,;tt,a .-nra~e.,t.5 -.
Treasurer's MOhtSly rsb0rf, Il substance FL 4
folapwss -.s.a "a ~
Balance Bal nc from May statement t'ao - g sol Il
CT ssss 5sss ssisSsssss1 h ssfsslsssyf T
st6Ntlnieipaf Fund, siel y 70 Bounty Fund, -
and s1oT 81 to Public School Fund, 569 IS
Total Sol IS
CIR.
BY payments. ssss 81
Bal Maar Fund on hand assxa zs5sevis ssgz z IS
~wa 49, - lS5
R Rsss i,5% sST ~ 1g sss 8
Cash reed from y VOORHEES,, being amount s
Is IL % ssss 'sssY|s Il fssis's
Total. sie2s 10
BY payments.ae aslesa ieqlgale ,17o.as.es 1925 90
Balance on hand 1908 10
sl62s 10
BOUNTY FUND.
DR.
Balance from May statement, S66 sc
Reed from Tax Receiver, 161 ~
S22S 0S
CITY DEBT.
Bounty Fund, $4,000 90
Municipal 1000 90
Note II yxff sri iH5s - sss ks4fkH8 = 1,001a0O
School Debt. aq5fs t.Eisaass4 t4iH AS 90
Lana aX fTotai asbt. s.ksN - / ssisa5 %
!. On motion. the report was received and.