davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-18
ARMY NEWS,

LeAya Of absence for ono month has been
granted Capt. John Miller, Fourth Infantry.
Loavo Of atsence for forty days has boen
grapsod Lieut.. Nufus +. Drowp, Fourth Infantry.
Lieut-Co1. Ajax. McD. McCook, Tsnth In
fantry, Ia announced Aa alle.do.eanD 70 Gen.
bhornAn, vico Mccoy, deceased.
Lieut..Gap, Sheridan has ordered the Ninth
Cavalry 10 Now 1le1ico, and The Elg4tL CayalEy
to Texaa, tho exchange Of stations to commence
without delay.
The Focent fro II Fort D. A. Rusaell. near
Choyanno, by which tts Government iost aome
400 tons Of hsy. Ia supposed TO laye beea the
work Of ~ incendiary, though the object
sought ia not 70 clear. It will 10 reulemberod
that this aane post lost ak sets uf 0icors' ouar-
tarB by tFe sometirne !ask winter.
FirHt-Liout Martin E. Hogan, THeuty-second
Infantry, has been dlsmtsaed Tho service by ser,-
teuce cf a court-martiAl. In the order hromuI-
eating proceedings IN this caaa tho Hou, lho
HecretaEy OF War fcguarks upon auosti0n tint
eftep arises undor tho old 45tt. Article of
War, Il to the degroo OF INFLUENCE exeFted over
Tue aepees by a,cohollc liquors necessary 10 con-
law. The Hon. SecretarY thus lays down the
rule or a. least his Wow 0f the rQto, tnat should
obtain:
Tho object Of ths Law k manIfeslly 10 anforca that
ol solt!oty which " eAArbtsi to tho f snI
calm c0IttDl ef 10th Tic mental Hul th}4tcA1 fkquItlra
tAs gteas msschiefs 10 whsL .nsns r. ii.bs froa
tbs buude1s Aul e1cesses nf nftcrss attempting "
perform ibetr duty upder the jnfneucs of drink.
AHy taeh .ntofieatlon thsTsfortt as Is saaeten1 70
ptnaI or phEsai abl..!es, ss drani<n<s. uilhS IL
sN<atl1Q ef he laW.
, 1875-06-18

;. An 0g!tabman-tFaVeled, of courae-fpIAtos
that An Amsrlcsa gentleman who lad II ~ early
lin tIlis 'We otoasaa the sand. a.Aiis uear lis
Hcsue Of tho Iudiau mail robbery Aud massacre
Of 1850 wherein the driver and conductor per-
ishea, aud aiao all the passengers but QUO. But
this mist hays hoen = m!stake tor 1t different
times aftnrwarl, on tho psoldc ooaas, N&4 pes-
sopaly acquainted with 133 or 1874 people VIC
wsro Hounted during that massacre, aud bAralv
cscapeti With thor lses. 1hore was no doubt
Of tho truth Of I'll had u from their own hps.
And one Of the parties tod mo that he kept COM
ing acrQt. prro.e hea4s u. nj sx*ten, 5pr nearly
Drawer Il. Hdrper's Ndga4ii.s ~ jutv.
, 1875-06-18
THE CHEAT AMERICAN EAGLE.

.303ttaI H1paEth 70 1he CNlfdoo 5T7bune.
B1ooN1Noron. Ill, Junoi7.-AH tho rrepara-
lions Will bo made for grnod celebration Of
tho Fourth Of July iu this ,ity. Tho colebratiou
will OCCUR on Saturday, TIT 8d, and will, In every
respect, 10 tho most extensive over hold here
Tic " ater- Works will thc1 ba completed 10 the
public aqMa,e. aud an esha'ttton Of tholr powers
' 20 part Of ihe no me Hon G. n
1,00D pooplo will 60 ON II, EXCURSION from this
city to Chicago in tbs morning, undnr tho
auspicca Of tIIo BLOOMINGTON L,brnry Society.
They wlll loaye hero at 6 !. H., aud ieacL CHI
cako about noon.
, 1875-06-18
Inter In Lilo tIhY
CURRENT OPINION,

II muat be admitted that tho National Board
OF Trale. now holding it's seventh aunua, meet.
Ing at Philadelphia, las not achieved much for
tho ecouutry.-Ialsnndpoif Sentinel.
4 toturn 10 ppocio payments would help our
crntstt abroad moro than anything olse that could
DO tlono. Tho payment Of nne-llRlf tho bonds In
gold would bo Of less benotit to uA.--4feD Iork
Tribune.
Eyosy whito lady In tho South owoH Il to her-
SELF to accustom horHef to tho use Of firearms,
uevor TO leave Aar house without pistol, and
Tay.
Aa soon ns The nav suits arc disposed Of. Dosa
Tweed niil prohabIy turn hta asscnsiou ouco more
to politics, and VIC may expect bcfora long to
rec linn egain In Ills oil place, al tho head OF
tho New York Democracy. indianapolis Jour
nal.
Tho African WAS lifstd up from tho depths Of
darkness and l.eathensn by the wtiic mans
Btreneth and whon the whtu man'a iland ceaAcB
to lead him and tho w11Esn minis mind to cnlight-
en- lllm ho will fall ~ low IA ever.-Neto Orleans
Buaetin t6andiai oradn).
1t does not yot appear whlcl1 political party
Will bost deserve support in the ntxt groat cob
.cbt, but 1t ts evident enough that there wilt be
ohly two. pnrtioA to that Contest Ard that all
citizons who contribute to tho result will yote
- N''- ~ s'
wo arc inclined to think that Con. Sherman
has mover bocp badly bitton by tho prosidontiu1
taantula. and II he ever was the painful expert
onca Of draut hss probably hocn tho noans Of
WORKING an eTectual cnro. Men aspiring to tho
Presidency nEe not apt to wr,to and print such
books NJ tho famous " "Mcmoiry.'--.T Iona ts-
publican.
Tho Herald eonsationB abont Deeches-tlo
story that bo Ind purchased poison. and tho
rcrolt of thai which cAme under Tho obserya.
tlnn Of rnhn,atorcrs in r1ton's touao.-scen,
moro formidable whom boforo ue in dotatl than
tlloy appeared from Tho seleHraphio SUMMARY
Iao II; two Stories II yeriied, would bo docialve.
rua; fMos 'uiy 1nem r nusL ioaAfns'1oa' no"e'et'-
"' ~ 49,, ~.
Even ln' ca,hol'cs' no'oing s'e iopo ~ TUG
.'Hue91 ''no'a94o' Nv NV oo''ese taat ~ ~ ~
ia'iloio III everything, and acknowledge that the
old an Is IiablO 10 sin. hut tho friends OF Deec-
OF rely On verdict for tho aofcndant, beca,:.c,
thoy aa7 NOh It IL inposa,n!e Tor Dceonor to
do p,lch thing. Wp dou't boliove it,, The
people of the country lavo learned TO laugh at
their foliy,-Learea,ooYM Times.
We tl1iuk that when honest importers In this
city como to reflect seriously u,,ou the puuibct-
less uususpocted tricks Of fraud upon our rove.
nuc syste1u, thoy will begin to underetand whnt
II high protective nonopo,y tariff !mnl,es. and
how the uarkot Ia flooded With stapo Boods sold
81 price 10 or ~ PER cont ;balow tho cost Of
iMpos;ao'n nnsJ nohee' oa'ies 10 pa'o'--'so 1of@
""". !.
Tho modern notion that government is 3 ma
,,rorv nro,cct .yh,c,, nm h. ,,a1o ~ ' ~
u'e'y Pto.os. "a'eu 's4 W .naao " appeas III
lho tenotost oeeEee ooueiie'al 10 oFoofa ttan
the phrstcs Immediately Interested cnu DO fod
and supported BY tho publo purse, Is tho curac
, 1875-06-18
OPENING OF A SUMNER RESORT.

Special u4spateh to 7ta Ch,eapo Tribune.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, juno 17.-Eyetything
promises tue most complete auccerH for the
fourth annual opening Of tho Cutler House. on
Friday evening, tho 18th. A lnrge party II vis.
lsed u como, Tho KuightTemrar and Hubbard
& parker'A Htripg md brRa bands. from Grand
Naplds. hnre been cngtsed for tho OCCASION.
Mr. ". g. Sherman, tho poprietur of tho Cu.lcr.
feels very bangulne Of promising openlng Of
tltA Ne44ny
, 1875-06-18

Wait Whitman writes Il o friend: IT shall,
unless prevented, bring sut yoiume this SUM-
1nes. partly Is my contribution to our National
Centennial. It is to DO called "Two Risulets :"
Il. G., two flowing claiut Of proao aud verae,
ofuanat'ng tho real and fnual}. It wilt on,body
mich tbat had previously vritten but
about one-shlrd, as I zuess, that Ia fresh.
Leaves Of Grass proper, will remain as it In
idcntcally. Tho new volume will have neAriy or
quite ~ much fnAt'or - Il. OF g. 1T Ia sort
ol oa,uibus In which l,svo packed nll tho be-
, 1875-06-18

April a. ND poil-books woro kopt Of Tho 7otes Il
tho polling paccs IN the war,lh named that nd
clerkR wcro appointed for said polling rlaceH,
nor wore any .cleriu p1esent AZ sueiI places
That anmo ballots weio cast for and agAlh.t
minority tcptosnntatlnh In tt,s Common Council,
tl,st only one baldt-bpt was used, and TINT 6,t00
yotare. nr A. many ~ ot1drrd. wore Allowed 70
cast two ballots at tllcir proper places Of voting
In said yards, Ill Of which Nors pur Into tho
eatne batot-box; thst Ill OF said ballots wore
countedO by tho )ndgea and rctus"cd TO ant cat.
yAsAod. eohnted, ahd allowed by ths Common
Council.
stxtA-tThst after tho closing Of lhe polls II,
pniJ whrls tile lulges Of election, In making up
.hoir totnsna, added 2,00D votes 10 tho Actusl
cnunt n favor OF Incorporation under tho act Of
1872 which Mord hoeor cast And ueyer counted
out 0f said ballnt-hoxeH.
Mr.. IguCo MISC GIed tho following
uEMuHREn
later In lilo dAy:
And now cn.no. Chtscs II. hent, stasnN Al,rrnny,
clr and to t.a pHas Of ts defendant by IT, hrn.y
aud scroudly Allows pleaded says ths md tho
attors thErGfn respectively contained In maAntt and
form ha lie hne nse teHtnetIsety Atnvs rs,ded ara
mol, nut afs esler Of .he aa'Hciea IN law TO bar tho
afnrtaad acon. aud that lie Il hot bound by law 10
ans~cr the satnr. nnd thlA 10 n ready 10 verify.
WhDtciofs ho rtaya Judgment, etc.
, 1875-06-18

-.-. MtsEotinncofte-
RIO REST-LOTr OS CtEAi.Sr., NEAR MADt.
4, ron. .nh Or without power. Davls0S 4 wEl.Uli.
, 1875-06-18

WANTEU..TO RENT,
-~--N~--~>~
\4TANTED-TO REEr-A SNAIL COTTAGE Oy
~ 1ao of ittcctcafs. n14f Enna Park. AudrcaA c II
i. RS Hlair-si.
W ANTEp-TO RRST-A FUitSlsiIED Or UN.
" flYntbhed htusS cot Of BY
Rns family withuat ehlIdfu,. lio1se hats mod.
fonte uncg.. aud 10 IN guod order. Address, stating
terms. ~. Tribune olHco. -.-
4TASTED-TO REST-A CO rTAGF OF SIX OR
~ sLxat totts IN end repair and Rood locatluu Ad
, 1875-06-18

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
I,LHHAkT PAKLJH SUITS Fur BALE, CHEAP,
- 4|lu HAlna. aud tstty pttiSt sAtti pssss. ~,
Hre EaKllsp &urJJ er:nX, pt#eos, &a5.
3sN btvaaisia p.tut suit, ansiy ear1sd
luiAI1 FfVuaa walnut, t!seus. 1ta1.
Atso aalSrAl hAatAof1e bru1'chAlgS, chap.
toods W&tJAns4 In aFsfy aud aoa At thtss {oH
saSasnn4 al M&h4sa.ATs
, 1875-06-18
BUILDING MATERIAL,

Tl0bFINU SLATE, FROM LAKE SUPERIOR
t1x ssss s.t2 s:s s:tA ~ II % 4
, 1875-06-18

kn1A nan and assA, ~ lsA& pHese Thar e4a h tp4sf
e!sssbsrs apt {9iJ ssstaatads ~ akQ. F. Qa&& .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
Court CuIfillUSs


A petition was heard Ill the Probate
Court yesterday for the release OF boy,
VIM. Waddell, from the Heuse of Refuge.
The mother of the boy filed the! petition.
Tire complaint against him was incor-
-rigibility, and was committed last July
2lst. The case was taken under advise
ment, and will be decided tomorrow.
A condemnation suit for widening
Summit street, on West Walnut Hills,
brought by the City against John Cook,
Joseph Chester, John Ryan, j. +. Moser,
J. A. Rheinberger, st. Xavier College
and others, is in progress in the Probate
Court.
The College Hill Narrow Gauge Rail
road Company brought a suit against
John Ebert, before Judge Matson, ID the
Probate Court, to condemn property be.
longing to defendant, situated within
the limits Of the city. The defense de.
murred to thepetiti0n, claiming that the
articles of incorporation of the road
were indefinite and uncertain as to the
terminus, and therefore void, and thai
the plaintiff nad no right to come in and
condemn the property. The Court over
ruled the demurrer, holding that the
| terminus was sufficiently definite.
| N. s. Snidef was appointed admins
traitor Of JAS. l. Koss. Personality, 500
trearty, $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14

Indignation Mee.tng at ST. Paups M 10.
Church.
st. Paups Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner OF Seventh and Smith streets,
was filled last night in pursuance to a
call Tor meeting Of Indignation over the
laying of the track on Sixth street last
Sunday. James T. Kllbreth presided
and Mr.. Dymond acted AS Secretary.
Dr.. Payne made u prayer relative to
the event.
e. q. Middleton, Rev. o. A. Hills and
a.. w. Boyce were appointed commit
tee on preamble and resolutions. The
following report Of the committee was
adopted:
Whereas, The quiet and sacredness of
the Sabbath day have just been violated,
with the sanction of the Mayor of Gin.
cinnati, in permitting the Street Rail-
road Company TO occupy the time and
labor of "a large number OF men on the
past Sabbath, September Il, in laying
their railroad track on West Sixth
street, and as the Mayor of tnls city and
every other city in the State is bound by
his oath of office to sustain and enforce
all the statutes OF Ohio, and as these
statutes clearly pronibit such work or,
and such desecration of, the Christian
Sabbath; therefore,
| Resolved, That we, as orderly and law
abiding ciilzens, in mass meeting assem-
Died, hereby enter our solemn protest
| against such gross outrage OF law and
Christian sentiment as his Honor, the
Mayor of CINCINNATI, has permitted upon
this community.
/ Resolved, That committee of five be
appointed by this meeting to call on the
Mayor and request him, in compliance
lwith his obligation to this community
and the highest interests, to prevent all
lurther Sabbath desecratlon, so tar as
within his power, and to give him notice
that he Will be held responsible by our
citizens for the neglect OF such duty.
The Chair announced G. w. Rowland,
II. W.. Brown, VIM. Glenn, John K. Da-
Wis, and A. l.. Frazer as the committee
of five.
The following, offered by Mr.. Payne,
was adopted:
Resolved, That, the committee of five
already ordered. he directed to take
measures tor the speedy formation OF a
Sabbath Association, to guard the inter.
ests Of society against Tie violation OF
the Lords day.
Rev. Mr.. Payne made remarks appro-
pirate to the occasion. He was followed
by Mr.. KlDreth, who gave the answer OF
the Mayor in regard to allowing the lay.
Ing of the track. lie said ne Mayor had
not given any written or direct authori.
ty, Tut he knew of the work as one OF
necessity, that IL was a desire to please
rhe people that caused the work, to facil
itate travel to the great Exposition here
Mr.. Brooks was in favor Of impeaching
the Mayor. Mr. Rowland made a few
remarks in opposition to tHose OF Mr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
The HnY Fever.

Hay fever, ii not d malady e. the most
serious character.is nevertneleSs au un-
pleasant one; and in the inter ,st OF
those who are liable to it, discovery
which two Continental Professors ap-
pear to have made between them can
not be too generally Anown. The vic
tins of this curious epidemic can never
venture into the sunshine or get heated
by exercise between about the middle Of
May and the end OF June without an at
tack of sneezing, Inflammation Of the
nose, severe headache, and general de-
ession--ln short, all the symptoms of a
|IdisLressing cold. Prof. Helmholtz OBJ
served that the malady was invariably
characterized ny the presence OF very
minute lnfusOrla, not unlike the queer
little creatures thai we sometimes see
in rain.water butts, only much smaller.
These he found sticking most tenacious
| ly in the lower cavities. and gecesses Of
the nose, and he noticed that at a low
temperature they were very sluggish
and inactive, but woke up, as it were,
when warm. Here, then, was the secret
of the diseases; but it was Prof. Binz
whose investigation suggested the
remedy. He, e,found that inIusoria might
| Helmholtz availed himself in his treat.
| ment OF hay fever, from which he him.
self had been sufferer in the early
summer for twenty years. The learned
Professor made very weak solution Of
surphate OF quinine, and lying fat ON his
| back with his head down, he poured Q
little of it into each nostril, aud found
instant relief. The remedy is a cheaF
and simple one, and ought to prove very
valuable TO those whom this queer atfec
ton deprives Of half the pleasure they
find In a country walk this delightful
season OF the year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
Thanks.

The Cincinnati Turner Society deems
it an agreeable duty owing to the Allan
tic and Great Western railroad, which
had the contract OF forwarding our MEM
bers to the Great Turner's Festival in
New York, to- publicly thank the'road
Tor the prompt, quick and reliable eX-
cursion Whicn lett, in no way, any thing
to wish for.' We. warmly recommend to
all travellers going East the Atlantic and
Great Western railroad for it's broad,
commodious cars, the extraordinary
obligingnesS OF all its officers and the
unsurpassed, beautiful scenery on the
Wheie road.
TO William B. Shattuc, Esq, the ami
able General Ticket Agent o. the Attain
tic & Great Western Railroad at CincIn-
natl, belong. the special thanks of the
Turner Society, and we should think it
an injustice il we did not publicly eX-
press our feelings toward him. Mr.
| Shattuc has won our highest estimation
| by his fair, frank and upright manners,
which show the true gentleman, by his
| uniform kindness. by the warm interest
he has shown to our Society and by his
willingness to always anticipate all our
| wishes.
The Cincinnati Turner Society will
always cherish a grateful remembrance
of William B. Shattuc and the railroad
| which he So faithfully and successfully
represents. For the Turner Society,
WILLIAM RETzsCH, President.
| Ct. p. SCHWEiTZER, First Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
NEWS MANIP UL ALTON.

The Alta California, one of the Oldest
and best papers on the Pacific coast, and
a member of the American Press Asso-
citation, is anxious to see what thesAs-
sociated Press will do with its General
Manager for the manner in which his
agent manipulated the news Of the Cali
tornia financial troubles. In its issue
of Tuesday, September 7th, it Gays:
The news sent out from this city by
the Bulletins news agent to Mr.. Simon
ton in New York, who, as the chief Of
the New York Associated Press, for
warded it, together with quotations
from the Bulletin and concentrations Of
it's course, to all parts Of the United
States and even Europe, Is producing a
violent reaction against the Bulletin
and Mr.. Simonton. The first accounts
were all SO positively damaging to the
reputation of Ralston, 80 directly dam-
aging to the credit oil this State, and so
purposely framed to destroy the credit
Of our rich men among Eastern and
European capitalists, that all the lead
| ing papers took the tone of the dis
patches for the true feeling here, and
| their remarks editorially were, there
fore, tiereely arrayed against the good
name of our people, and the business OF
| this Coast. 1t would be difficult to i'm
agine worse things of California than
have been said by the Eastern press
lunderinspiration of the Associated Press
Agency. Contradictory news through
the medium of the American Press AS
sociation soon, however, attracted the
attention of the leading New YORK
papers and capitalists. Special corre-
spondents were Immediately called for
! to give the correct news, and the conse-
quence now is that Mr.. SimontoHs
| Bulletin management of the Associated
Press has fallen into disgrace. The
| New York Herald has been especially
active, as it always is on occasions OF
great Importance. and through its enter
prise we nope that in great measure
the evils of the first news and editorials
may be overcome. 1t will be hard, how
ever, for California to overcome the evil
results OF first impressions that have
been created to our disadvantage. 1t
should be particularly noticed by our
exchanges everywhere, that up to This
time rot a single failure among mer-
chants or brokers has followed the TAIL
ure of the Bank OF California. This
is not only proof OF our business
soundness and great resources, but
also OF the high and noble spirit
| of our citizens, VINO have stood shoulder
to shoulder during the panic and since
the panic, and who have thereby averted
what might have been expected as in
eytable Consequences. The Associated
Press papers, which are morally re-
sponsible for the character otThe Simon
On-Bulletin management OF its news re-
sources, should now do all that they can
in reparation OF the wrongs they have
committed under the SimOnton leader
ship. The deposition OF Mr.. Simonton
is the least that can be expected by US.
That man has always been "a disgrace 70
| journalism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14

Club of the Seventeenth ward will be
held this evening. Hereafter the meet
ings Will be held in the Central Market
Hall, on Sixth street near Mound. The
Republicans of the Nineteenth ward will
hold a meeting at the Fifth-street En-
gine-house, tonight, TO form Hayes
and Young Club. =
A. meeting of the Republicans OF the
| Tenth ward was held at their headquar-
| ters to form Hayes and Young Club.
The following officers were elected:
President, David Baker; Vice President,
Gustav II. Wahle; Secretary, Hy. I'M
Jack, jr., John Lawrence, Herman
Rothert, Hy. Knorr, Frank Kraft. ). W..
Siebern, Nj. Gramp, John Klameier.
At Robinson's Opera-house the Demo-
Gratis held grand rally last night, with
O large attendance. A band OF music
was in attendance. At eight O'Clock the
meeting was opened by Hon. L. Is. Pax
ton, and the following organization was
made: President. Hon. II. y. Strong.
| Vice Presidents-Flrst ward, VIM. w.
Sutton; Second, Hugh Campbell; Third,
e. V. Brookfeld; Fourth, David Butler;
Fifth, N. e. Jordan; Sixth, j. W. Fitz-
geraid; Seventh, Pat McGrath; Eighth,
Thomas Scanlan; Ninth, Dan Wolf;
Twelfth, Frank Ratterman; Thirteenth,
Geo. w. Ziegler; Fourteenth, Michael
Eckert; Fifteenth, Charles Ailb; Six
teenth, Chris Jonas; Seventeenth, Len
A. Harris; Eighteenth, Geo. w. Bishop;
Nineteenth, James Gurren; Twentieth,
Geo. G. Sargent; Twenty first, q. Q.
Jacobs; Twenty-second, e. T. Carson;
Twenty-third, A. j. Mullahe; Twenty
fourth, James Satfil; Twenty fifth, Gen.
ii. b. Banning; Carthage, Captain JAS.
Smith.
Nr. Strong delivered stirring speech
upon as sum ing the duties OF President.
Alter which Mr.. A. z. Buell., as the ora
tor for the occasion, addressed the meet
ing in long and earnest address, which
was we'll received by all and greeted
with much applause.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY..

The point made by the Trustees OF the
Southern road, in their controversy with
the County Auditor about the tax levy,
is, upon the construction Of the
first. section OF the act. of 1869.
They insist that the City Council
Is bound, annually, to levy the neces-
sary tax, relying upon these words
Of the law creating the Board OF Trus-
tees: "Said bonds shall be signed by the
President of said Board and attested by
the City Auditor, who shall keep a reg
lister Of the same, and shall be secured
by a mortgage on the line Of railway
and its net income, and by pledge
of the faith Of the city and
tax which it shall be the
duty OF the Council thereof annually
to levy sufficient with the net income
to pay the interest and provide sink.
ing fund for the final, redemption of said
bonds"
They insist that the County Auditor
is bound to place upon the dupli
cate the levy OF tour mills TO-
the purpose specified, and then he mus
determine for himself, under the law
.:-sss2e.her tie additional levy shall .b'
twelve mills or sixteen mills, the amoun
certified to him by the Council in th'
second ordinance on that subject. 1t Il
aniee fight as II stands, and meanwhile
the credit OF the city suffers.