davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26
TNfTElI|IT0RY.
Maneeula County.

vro,n thu Muscular. Nov. II.
The pol,r wave struck this place Ss'oI
dav night. aud the wind howled shfoog"
The conyon vigorously for two daya Inc
,ber,uometer -ioa. he'd two degrees s0eve
zero Monday incoming.
Dunn & Bnndt,s pack train ar1iveo
here last week from wslia Walla with .
cargo Of apples. J. F. Woods and Cnaa.
Bucks trains, losded with apples. are Dot
/. short distance behind. end wou'''
probably have arrived before this but for
The late chillness. which compelled them I"
keep their truit near camp fires. Thy
report all the peach trees and about ooe'
third of the apple trees In the Wai'a
walla country destroyed by the sever
weather Of last winter.
The Baes Brothers have bought the site
and bui)di"gs1of Heyt & Squires' sawm u
on Sw. athouse and intend 10 erect there
on . rst.clsss. aHst1mill. They have
bought grist mill machinery of Worden
ID Go. for that purpose. They Intend also
10 put In machinssy to manufacture OF
and corn meal, ,hominy, 0rahsm. etc. +.
articles whick ~ much better when fl+sh
ground. and which we have been buying
hitherto mainly frnm abroad. The enter.
prise will be of great value to the valley.
and will supply . want long felt in tn
country, and keep some of our money a
home.
The arrival Of fruit from the lowcl
country suggests the inquiry why W
should not raise fruit a. successfully here
las 1t Is done in W.lls Walla, Minnesota,
Canada. Maine or any other country upon
this latitude, AMI the amount OF money
yearly expended for this item be save'' Il
the people. Those who have spent the''
Lives in this business say that 1t can o.
done. They lay that severe winters dt
OF kill fruit trees; II is the late and earl,
freezing. There are two simp meth"d
of guarding against thes' dangers lrr'
eating water should be taken from tn
II. es arly enoush to allow thf sap I" g
Into the ground, N that there Will oe N
danger from the first severe W. a,her *n'
some sawdust or straw sh"uld be thr'w'
u,x,n III. frozen or ,und about the roots Il
winter. SO that the sap shall not rise u
the warm days of February to be con
cea,sd IN the usually cold month O
March. The first man who gets bearirI
orcl,ard has (. better thing tina" COL
mine or the first prize in the Mon'pe'''
i lottery. Who'll be first Plant ste'
from the APPLES you ea', anil get grafts p
! mail if you cant do better. Do s0ut
rlthinX.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26
Death of Yice-President Will

SON.
Washington. Nov. %.
Vice President Wilson died suddenly at
8: 30 this morning. He rested we'll las
night. awoke at z O'Clock this morning
and expressed himself as feeling brighter
and better. He sat in bed to take his med
icine. and then laid down on his left
site and expired In two minutes, without
u struggle.
The PRESIDENTS ANNOUNCEMENT.
Washington, Nov. q,
The following or'!er. announcing the
death of the Wee President, was issued
by the Prssi ent this AFTERNOON:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Nov. ~, 1875.
It is with profound sorrow that the
PsesiAsnf sH lao. e .anoance to the people
OF the nation this morning. Tie eminen,
,tation. his high character. long care !
In tue service OF the State, of the U"itctl
Sra.cs. devotion to the cause Of freedom
the ability he brought to the 'iisch srge o'
every duty, stand conspicuous anI arr
inht liibly impressed upon the hearts anil
affections OF the American people. l"
testimony OF respect for the distinguish
citizen aud ithiul publie servant, the
various dvpar'men Of gov rnm'nt will
be closed on the day o, the fun. RAJ, and
the Executive Ma, sion and I'll executIv.
departments in Washington Will be drap-
I'd with badge Of mourning for ,h.r ,
DAYS. The War and Navy SECRETARIES
viii issue or''e. that appropriate military
4 nd navYl hon0rs BE- n ndrred 70 the mem.
p,.y OF one whtse virtues and services
v III be lonx borne In recollection BY =
grateful nation.
U. s. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FIsa, Secretary Of State.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26

0nA Helen @. Cadman has been ap.
pointed post-mistress 1t Gallatin City.
vics our friend Harris resigned. The ap.
pointment 10 good one. Mn. Cadman
- intelligent. industrious and posessca
business qualifications superior to many
men holding higher positions. We con
gntulaie the people OF Galisiin in sscnr
ing such IN e6lcisnt and accommodating
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26
Serious Casualty.

60I1OU8 O8SUoAty.
Sunday morning IS the overland coach
was nea,i"g H-lsns (at the three IN II
l,ouse), 1t was overturned by striking {
large boulder, aud Mr.. C.. w. Hi2ley, 81
Boulder. who was sitting with the driver,
Was thrown with great violence
Down An EMBANKMENT,
. distance Of about thirty fe.t, and suffer
ed q compound fracture Of one Of his
legs, Mr.. F. McM ,slers. OF Boulder. an.
otm OF the passengers, had bis cola,
bone broken. Mrs. McHenry, OF Beaver
town. escaped with some sew. r. bruises.
Another passenger, \ col"red man, re:
ceived no Injury. aud immediately ait.l
the occurrences rode one Of the horses te
town and
PROCURED 4 CARRIAGE
TO bring In the unfortunsles. The tive
men were taken to the Sister, Hospital,
where they arc receiving excellent care.
Mr.. hcMaseers Is able to DO up apd wall
around /" his room. Mr.. Higriy's wount
is very serious one. sntl tears are enter.
tanned that his leg NAV be smputated.-
Independent.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26

Early in the spring work win 10 com.
neucsd with . view Of opening . good
wagon road 70 the Clark's Fork misssL
Hen ere now engaged 10 prosecute TIL
entssprss. The opeaing Ut these mines
eas'y next season l. 6xed feet, AMI :. ..
dess the cosstsaclioa Il . roa1 thsse I
rspho neoeetty.aa r -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26
The California Races.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. -. The Pres.
dent Of the Jockey Cluo says the rscs will
come OF on Thanksgiving Day. It the
weather remains clear in the mea time aud
the horses arc In condition. Wild Idle
has the epi1oot,c, cad Il 10 feared The
Others nay =. Affected.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26
ON THE YELLOW.
STONE.
A New Route Proposed - the
Great National Park.

The following letter We teKe ItOm sue
New York Tribune. Il u from our
gifted townsman. Peter koch, 49,.
whose contributions TO the local and
Eastern press have been the means OF se.
tracing public attention 10 this section OF
the Territory, and materially benenatins|
the community:
IAN the navigsble rivers of the United
States are used - highways of commerce.
except the Yellow stone. Until within the
past few years the sources OF this riyer
were shrouded In a. much mystery 81
those of the Nile. Even now the county
them il only superhcialls
known. while vast tracts remain entirely
The Big Horn Mountains.
living east of the Yellowstone Lake, sre
only known to contain some Of tho Wild
ct and grsudest scenery In the United
States. The known wonders OF the Vel
lowstone region have, however, attracted
% much notice of late that any transpor-
tstiou scheme which vonld make them
easier of access would command gsneral
interest. ..<.,
..On the extreme eastern border of tn"
of Montana lies the little town
of Bozeman, ut the head of the Gallatir
Valley, the largest and most fertile Of the
mouu,ain-sheltered valleys of this Terri.
tory. THIS valley 10 about 10 by 30 miles
in extent, well watered, and adapted for
grain culture. I he altitude OF BOzeman
u 1890 feet. On the east low mount.
ain range separates the waters OF the
Gal,atin from those of the Yellowstone
The Northern Pacific Railroad crosses the
range through pass 800 feet higher than
Bozeman, and enters the 0allatin Valley
through Rocky Canon deep gorge
made by branch of The East Gallatin
The trip of the steamer Josephine with
Gen. Forsyth's expedition last summer
|haa proven that the Yellowstone river ID
nav,gable to Pompey's Pillar q least.
which is about $50 miles from BOzeman
Arrangements are being perfected By
capitalists here for putting steamers on
the Yellowstone next spring. They viii
make regular trips from Bismarck, COD
Meeting, at the head of navigation, witt
freight trans and stages running to Boze
man. The persons interested in this en-
|terprise are al prominent business men o.
high standing here. At present coacl
ride of $50 miles from C0rinne 10 BOz-
man is necessary, in order TO reach tn
Great National Park, while this nev
route will reduce the coaching at leas
800 miles. At pre- sent very few tourist
are wiling to endure the fatigue ncces
Isary to reach the Park; but If this nev
route proves q success the Obstacles en-
count red in this journey will be les
formidable. Affording incre. ssed facilitie
to tourists is. however, q secondary OF
ject. The principal objects TO .Se attaine
ere the opening of Eastern Montana I
settlement and the lowering OF f''eights
The traveller bound for Montana leafns
Cheyenne that tho distance from tha
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26

Xlasouls wants the q. &. District Court
r,noved ffom Deer Lodge to that plaee,
SO presrne soans plaasIble ssasoas fos
~ ro0oval. ~ - .
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26

Senator Mitchell. of Oregon. makes the
prediction tiat'tke Northern Pacific Rail
r"ed will be completed 10 Helena. inside
|0f two years.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26

Add5ess Jolln j. TOlllIDlook
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26

aesshs. ssa will bsss - = lisAt 81
= VIA fzssh .>xk
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26

By the President:
HAMILTON FIsa. Secretary Of State.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-11-26

available IN all parts of the United States,
the Canadas, Great Britain, Ireland and the
Continent. Collections made and proceeds
RENTED promptly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14
An Eccentric Parssn.

i Old p arson B. who presided over
q little flock in one Of the back towns of
the State Of NJ, was without excep.
tiOn the most eccentric Divine we ever
knew. His eccentrictics were carried as
far inthe pulpit as out'of IT, An Instance
we will relate: % N.,'1,'l 'aI
Among his church ltI members was one who
Invariably made practice Q! leaving the
church ere the parson was two thirds
'n'ougn n's Se.mon' ia's was pract'sed
~ .ons 'aa' "''er ''er wn''e DeOame
nna''e' VI oo"ulsse' aoa no one save tne
ai'lhe Seemeo 70 'ake any not.oe o. u.
And be at length notified Brother p.
a"'' 'na' suCn 'n'ns mu.', ne 's'' aSu.ea
20 neeaies 'i ou' ~ 'd ~ 'Da' nOu, ~, n'S
'an'iy neeu mo 'ei'''' y nV~'. ."A'. .ua aua Ge 40
mus, 10 II; nssSf'ne'ss' ~ isA''necn cnat'.
ae always 'OOA = '.anuA'00s way. snicn
10y oo"o ny'',''ou' .0au' always
prousn' MN ia'' AZ V.o'e o4Ni'y N.y ~ 'n .ne
Yiiagea a'averh'"nlca ~ woul0 @ enter,apFd aF
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14

orders charged to the Districts and
years for which issued which will ex.
plain the nnefaal amounts apportion-
ed to the different years, and the
Trustees apportionmcnt will show the
amoaats..-adue-- eaeh---district. We
therefore recommend that the money
paid7into the Trustees hands Cur.
rency and State Warrants) be appor.
toned, to be paid on School claims
outstanding as follows.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14
A Happy Singular Old Nan.

A singular old gentleman, Atwood BY
name. died recently near Chestnut. Eng
land. lie was about eighty years Of age
and batchelor. His favorite pastimo
had been the giving away Of annoy
nous checks Of 5000 each. His books
show that he has given away sk75e.o0O
in that way s225,OOO during the iast
year Of bis life. He left mosc than, a
million pounds sterling. but no viii, A
$1,000 note was found lying N his TGS
like a BIT Of waste paper.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14
.1 For 1868. s5o,o6; 1869, sl2s,s6
1870, $S42,O2i 1871, $574,97; 1872,
S624 SSJ


+. $. COX, AS DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR.
Mr.. Cox has fully settled all mat.
tcrs in his hands as Deputy Collector
for MIR. Branscom prior to assuming
to act as Receiver, &C., and on such
settlement II appears that he has over.
paid Mr.. Brapscom about $4,000.
Your Commissioners would therefore
recommend, as he has been charged
as Receiver with all his outstanding
receipts found against the books,
that this amount be passed to his
credit on account as Receiver there
by reducing the amount due in that
capacity from $372,6s-$2lO,00 to
$l62,6S. MIR. Cox also put in
claim for compensation which we
have allowed as above shown, in the
way of commissions on his receipts
as Back Tax Collector for his col.
lections and services as Receiver, we
could recommend no compensation,
as he has only done what any other
man would probably have done un.
der similar circumstances without the
"bope Of fee or reward" further than
to protect his own interests. nsI.'
JOSIAH NAHONEY, DEPUTY COLLECTOR
Nr. Mahoney came before the Com
missioners with his books and vouch.
ers. and done all he could to aid your
commissioners Observation-Disclosures
status of Revenue matters in this
county. His liabilities were ascer-
tanned to q dollar, notwithstanding an
important settlement with John Ma.
honey made in writing, more fully
showing Joe Mahoney's liabilities as
successor to John Mahoney could
not be obtained from Mr.. Branscom,
in whose custody it was placed some
time since by DIR. NJ. S. Mahoney, at
the request Of Branscom. blo
Ills account stands thus for the
taxes in his hands for the 18th, l4th,
10th. 18th, and 10Th Districts from
the appointment of his father, to the
time Mr.. Cox took control of the
mattnr .
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14
Amount of liabilities aud

Leaving a net deficit Of Sl3,03O.35
for which there is no assets other
than the bonds Of the said /. A.
Branscom, and the amounts that
might be recovered thereon, which
owing to the Exemptive laws and
other causes makes its collection
problematical, to say the least.
.r. 10 So. II. NJ. YOUNG. .a i7 4aaH
AS the said r. n. Young, refused
to give your commissioners any in.
formation whatever, and has refused
toproduce any vouchers, your Com.
missioners were forced to make their
report as to him from the books, and
such Information as they could gather
outside, and report as follows-to
witt: 1A .'a 300 ".-- -. 's .- ''''
Gross amount Of taxes . .wf7.a
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14

7 W. TIPTON. ATToBNEY AT law
J. AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
,ElilabcthtoH Tem.TWlLl practice in
ihe Court OF Carter, Sullivan .MldWash-
ington Counties, Tenn. Special attcn-
ION given to the Collection of Clamlsy 4
73aprill71y
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14
Rates Of Advertising.

We recommend that motions for
the above amounts unsolicited on
each year be made against the Col.
lector and the securities on his OH.
cial bond for those years, and that
The $l3,3SS,05 due from i. A. BrMs.
com to Washington county on his
last settlement, December 5lst, 1874,
be apportioned pro rata 70 the above
years and Tor tho amounts TO each
thereof yet due. The Consta5les
have hled with their books, lists for re-
leases avUreyatinp ma follows.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14
EsI Margare u Briggs.
Petition for Divorce.
Septic lprf$5


In this cause it appearing from the al.
legations in cohplaigaus bill that the
defendant Margaret Briggs isa citizen of
the State OF Georgia. 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made for four
successive weeks in the HERALD AND
ITIIBCSE. 'afnewspaper published in tie
town of Jonesboro' Tennessee notifying
said defendant to appear before our said
Chaucery Court on the fourth Monday
in November u ext, and make defence to
complaniants bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as-to her, and Sc: for
hearing expa,te. Witness B, +. Svingle,
Clerk and Master of said Court at Office
in Jonesboro', this 18th of September,
1875. ~ 4 = = 4 iHlH
80 B. r. sWINGLE, C..S NJ
SantI cu1nfS1
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14
SeptlGw4pf$
I'.f 81 ~ WV
NHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
.O9W
John II. Crumley,
Ns. =

~ 0C.p' G.. Deake.Admr. &cet al. y
Pursuant to decree of thes Chancery
Court at Joncsboro', at its November
fern 1874 in the above cause J Which
decree was confirmed by the supreme
Court Mt its june Tenn 1875. | will offer
for saic TO the highest bidder at the
Court House Door III the Town of Greene
svilie. fen,essse, -tlelst, ,aay of NOvAD,-
bet 1875. The Tracts of Land ordered
to be soldsin this cause belonging to the
heirs of Thomas King Dec'd.S k4own as
Lots No = and in the Commissioners
report who parlitio .el the same. Lot
No. 3 containing AZ acres more or less
adi0ins the lands of Ephraim McAnis,
and lot No 3 containing l3l more, or less
atljoins tli6 lands G. G., Russ both lying
in Green County Tenn OH the waters OF
Lick Creek in civil dist, No. 20.
+ Terms ef sale. Said lands will be
sold on a credis of six months. The pur'
chase. well be required TO give note Will
apl lroved security for the purchase
money and a lien will be retained on
tke lands until tie purchase money l.
tully paid. This 18th day of sept. 1870
b. L. SwINGLE. C.& NJ.
Sept .30w4. .-...-...---... ...-....
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14

.V p aLLRSWATERS, ACTOR
W. MY AT LAW, Rogcrsyille, Tenn.
Aill practice IN the Circuit and Glhnalneer!y nl4
onrts OF Hawkins, Greene, Hmeockaiid
Washington counties, and in the Supreme
,od odfc,lcral COurtsat Knoxville, Tenn
Aapril5ti.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14

A. II. PETTIBONE, JAS. II. ROBINSON
nErTIBoNE a. ROBINSON, lATTOR
NEYS AND C0UNsELORs, Greene
vile, Tenn WIN practice In all the
,olrts Of Upper East Tennessee, and
il. the Supreme aud Federal Court at
Knoxville. Collections promptly made
sau,l remitted u--s------ sss---a-.-a l73mayS a-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14
NON.REsIDENFl NOTICEl
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,
-RIp ChanceryNt Jonesbero' Washing.
ton County, Tennessee.
W I. Blair
LM Nv. NJ Al Anlinmmnnuet. al

lawn NJ. &J AyGymmpnyet. al.
3 Int couSeit shpeariag from tie VI
legations in compIaniants bill which is
sworn to thai the defendants w Vi } A.
'& NC. Am@o5 are V9G.ycs,d MS OF
fh6 StGt6 81 'f6un5Sssee, hui Sra residents
of Rome, IN the State of Georgia 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be
made for foug successive weeks in the
HERALD AND TBIBuNE, Tnewspaper
published in the town Of Jonesboro'
Tennessee, notifying said nonresident
defendants 70 appear before our said
Chaucery Court 'on or before The 4th
Monday in November next aud make de-
|'iense to said Bill or the saino will be
taken for confessed aud set for hearing
eXparte. This 10Th day of September,
1875.
B. F. SWINGLE, C.>& NJ
Soptl6w4pt$5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14
NHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
OMary 4 i Thompson, by next friend,
Id. IN. Thonlnson, I'D. AL.

u. ~. thompson, et, al. ,,
Pursuant to dGrlee Q. tho Chancery
Court at Jonesboro' Washington County
Tenn, !, at its May term, 1875, in the above
Cause | viii offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash in band at the Court
House door in Tie town Of Jonesboro on
be 10th day October, 1875,
two thirds ot the II terest Of the lapd men'
toned in the pleadihgs \ belonging to The
heirs Of Joseph Thompson, decd. lyirgin
Washington County Tenn.. dist No. d
and adjoining tue lands Of the heirs of Wpl
Reed, decd and others. This Sept. 10Th
1875. b. Il. SWlNGLE, q. Il NJ.
SePtlGw4pIs5. ... 5t'.' +" '......
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14

II WIN. ~ @.sN = a n X. 6T,AIR
,JCLlN u BLAIR, ATTORNEYS AT
Law AND COLLECTING AGENTS.
Jorsboro', Tenn. 'ROMPT attention
given TO all business el,trusted to- us
ihroug glOut the counties C Imprising
Upper, East Tennessee. .H0octl3
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14
Total to be accounted for s22,777.Os.

Total to be accounted for $22,777.0S.
From this amount, deduct ....--r.
amount on constables
Books, in districts | 4
and 6 $4.75i.07, Re. .''''i 'a.
leases credited on books H.aa.
$62.44, Branscom,s re. a.it
ceipts found, $6l,65, j. ....
F. Grisham's receipts
in districts I, 4 and 6 '..''-
$l24,00, l.. b. Bailey's '.a'aY'
- $3.50, VIM. Bashor, .na ..aa
$l02,15, S. +. Griffith .
$500. Total credits $5.l05.81
Leaving balance o. $l7.67l,27
TO which should be added
the amount Of II. NJ.
Youngs receipts found ''''.
% outstanding against the 7nam .
Constables Books, 3m $1.679.46
Total to be accounted for .
For which he should have ' @"
.a1 vouchers or the money. $19.850.73
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14
Making releases asked for s9.oOo,ss

N"hTfS fOfotooo uohCV fOf VS,VVViUJ
While it is not intended or expect
cd that the County Court would by
one general order create q list of re.
leases for Two Thousand Dollars.
that could have been collected or
released within the TIME prescribed
by law, for tho benefit Of Mr.. Brsns.
CONS securities, who must suffer for
his neglect; yet tits but proper that
We should consider the list Of Re.
leases asked for, in arriving at the
B amount likelyto be realized from the
delinquent tax lists :is195msu yuam
Amount yet due on books, Sl0,36S,34
Deduct releases asked for 2,OOO.63
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14

Total placed in his hands $z2.75s.lS.
Add receipts Of his .""p
in other districts 1890.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-14

him of SS8,05
Which balances so ascertained in
the hands Of the said Middleton 4.
s. Cox, as Back Tax Collector, and
Josiah Mahoney, when paid to the
County Trustee, your Commissioners
recommend shall be in full settlement
of their liabilities for the public rev.
enue, 10 the extent of all items en-
braced in this report, on condition
said payments are made on or before
January 1st, 1876.
BACK TAXES UNCoLLECTED.
We find that the amount Of delin.
suent taxes now due and unpaid on
the tax lists from 1868 to 1873 incla.
. .s..,