davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-16
Notice.

Owen Frank ns. John Shrake, Re-
fare samuel Kerr, ]. r., Gailipqiis,
tawpship, Gallia county, Chla.
0N the Ist day of September. A. ID:
~ lS7a, said justice issued an order Of
attachment I'm the above action for the
sum of sli0.70 and costs.
OWEN FRANK.
Sent. 8. 1s75.-Sw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-16

THE Republicans of Perry have en-
tered upon the campaign In earnest.
There was a good meeting at DAVIS
Mill, Saturday night, addressed by
C. W. WHITE, Esq, and S. Y. WAS
SON, Esq. Another meeting was APP
pointed for Tuesday evening. at Pa
triOt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-16
GENERAL ELECTION.
Sherif,s
PROCLAMATION!

SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
GALLIA COUNTY, ONO,
September IA, 1875.
To the Qualified Voters of Gallia
County, Ohio:
WHEREAS; By the Laws of Ohio reg
ulating elections, It is required of the
Sheriff of his county to give notice
before the time of holding general
election, by proclamation throughout
the county, OF the time on which such
election shall be holden:
In pursuance of such requisition, |,
AMOS RIPLEY, Sheriff of Gallia cOun-
ty, Ohio, do hereby proclaim and make
known that the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all derange-
ments in the st0m-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgatiye.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury Ormine-
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent.
a1 nv fhair- fip,al-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-16
EXPOSITION.


r WOULD respectfully call the atten-
u. ton of persons visiting Cincinna-
q, during the Exposition, to my Fine
Teas. Every person Ruyingane pound
Srmore, worth 70 cents or Upward, will
receive = free ticket e tne G Exposition, n n
Young Tyson. 50c., goe., 7SSe., 81 90
HHhnowder, 7sp., $500, fl.2O
0olongs, ale., G0e., 75c., 81 90
English breakfast, " g g
Japan, dsle, s0c,, sl.Oo
Would call your attention to my "As-
SAM Tea. These Teas are warranted TO
be of the finest quality.
X. GRIFFITHS,
Dealer in Teas and Groceries,
N. w. cor. Fifth st. and Central Av.,
Cincinnati, o.
Sept. 10, lS7s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-16
Second Tuesday in October, A.
ID. 1875.

(Being the lath day of said month";
Is, by the Constitution and Laws of said
State of Ohio, appointed the day on
which the qualified electors of Gallia
county are notified to meet in their re-
spectiye townships and wards, at their
usual or proper places designated for
holding elections, between the hours of
six O'Clock in the forenoon and six
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day, and
then and there proceed to vote by bal
lot for the following officers. to-Wit:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-16
Notice.

ALL persons indebted to the under
IA signed, j. NJ. KERR & Co., are
hereby notified that accounts and notes
that are due (all accounts due on the first
of every month unless otherwise special
ly agreed must be pail by October I,
1875. J. NJ. KERR & co.
Sent. 4, 1s75.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-16

Judges,
S. S. KNOWLES. Washington.
J. P. BRADBURY, Meigs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-16
GaIlipOlis Prices Current.
Corrected ,oeekly by d. S. FORD.

For the soeek ending Sept. 10, 1875.
BUYING PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-16

Given under my hand officially, at my
office in Gallipolis, this l4th day of Sep
tember, A. ID. 1873.
AMOS RIPLEY,
Sheng Of Gallia Cyunty, Ohio.
Sept. lG, lS75.-te
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-16
Ewingten Academy

THIS old and well-knOwn Institu-
| tion is now undergoing repairs,
and will be open for the reception of
nun;lo
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-09-16
OTHER MATTERS.

Patterson Saunders and Nancy McCom-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06
NEW YORK.
Bufned.

Bufned.
New YORK, August 5-Arbuckles epice
Hills burned. Loss $4,000.
Tho Octavia.
The yacht Octavia, recently seized on
suspicion of being q Cuban fillibuster,
sailed to day for Uruguay.
The Indian Commissioners.
A Aspecisl from Cbey enHe states the Indian
fraud commissioners find difficulty there IN
getting any one to testify relative to tho
Indian service; those having facts are inter
ested in the trade. The commissioners
started for Fort Laramie ON the twenty
eighth ultimo.
Twenty cars loaded for the Indian agency
are detained at Cheyenne at the expense Of
the government. They are Contractor Nc
Cams goods.
The Letters Of Credit.
Mr.. Duncan, Of Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
says his father has offered him $3.50, 900 to
protect the firms letters Of credit to trav-
elers abroad. The matter has been placed
in the hands of Drexel, Morgan l. Co. to
be carried out by j. s. Morgan & Co., of
London. He says the sum is amply suffi-
cient for the purpose, and is sure that their
affairs will be satisfactOrilysarranged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06
WHOLE NUMBER 1854.

ence. wtach every subject should occupy
under the protection OF what / am NO;
afraid to designate as the best balanced
constitution in the world.
A Water Spouf.
BERLIN, August 5.-A water spout hurs.
over the town of Kernin, in Rhin,sh Prus-
sis. A bridge and several houses were
swept away and thirteen per. ors d. wned.
Egyptian Cons 0iA sieuer to the CeptenuiaS J,
NJ. Brughocb, the Egyptian CON missioner
to the United States Centennial Exhibition,
has arrived hero. Egyps is preparing for o
brilliant display Of her products at Phila-
deIphia. She has hitherto been actiDo in
the matter unfortunately to France. bat
Will DOW make her arrangements in con
junction with Germany.
The Latest from China and Japau.
SAN FRANCIsCO. August 5-Arrived--
St. Gamer City OF Peking, from Hong Kong,
July 10, Yokohoma, July 8. There had
been renewed assaults upon foreigners in
Peking. The last attack made was upon
an at ID ,he of the German legation. who.
while ON scientific expedition with some
companions forty ml.s from the eaoitai,
was severely beaten and robbed ot valuable
astronomical Instruments.
Negotiations between Japan and Corea
have assumed lees friendly character
than before. Many Japanese officials have
been recalled from that country. A rumOr
of impending war was prevalent. but thus
tar there has been no such decision by the
Japanese government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06
The FundinG Board.

The board assembled yesterday morning
in the Governors private room. Present
Governor Kellogg, Lieutenant Governo,
Antoine, Secretary Of State Deslonde,
Treasurer Dubuclet, Auditor Clinton and
Speaker Estilette.
Agoodly number of applications and ap-
plicants we're present, and securities were
funded as follows:
P. Crabites-Five six per cent Ievee cou-
pons. $50.
A. Luria-forty-three six per cent levee
bonds, $1,000 each, act lis, 1867. $4,000;
forty three coupons of May 1, 1874, $40
each; nineteen bonds of $1,000 each, levee
eight percent, act 81, 1870, $500; nineteen
coupons due March /, 1874, $25, 1888.
L. Grand-Four levee six per cent bonds,
act u.s. 1874. $4,000; four bonds due May /.
1874, $40.
Edwin Harris-Sixty levee eigh per cent
bonds, act of February. 1870, $4,000; sixty
coupons, $l3 33l4 each.
John B. Manning-Seven $1,000 six per
cent levee bonds, act lis, Of 1867; seven
coupons, SO.
NJ. Sternberg-rwenty six per cent hoat-
ing debt, $1,000.
J. MatAArs-Three six per cent Vicksburg
and Shreveport Railroad bonds, $1,000:
three coupons due May, 1874, so.
A. Brousseau-One bond relief of State
$500; eight coupons, ol5 each,
el20.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06
The Washington Artillery.

Colonel }. B. Walton, commanding, has
| issued, from headquarters Battalion Wash
ington Artillery. general orders No. I, an
nouncing the organization of the battalion
by the formation of three companies, under
one captain and three lieutenants each.
The field officers are j. B. Walton, colonel;
w. j. Behan. major. The regimental staff
appointed consists of Lieutenant w. M
Owen, adjutant: Lieutenant 1ohn n. Payne,
quartermaster; Lieutenant John Holmes,
commissary; Lieutenant w. b. Krumbhaar,
ordnance officer, and Thomas Y. Aby, sur
geon.
The commissioned staff are E. j.
kursheedt, sergeant major; w. 81. Ellis,
quartermaster sergeant; M. w. Cloney
commissary sergeant; O. F. Peck, ordnance
sergeant; Frank P. Vilasans, chief bugler;
j. W. Dempsey, artiacer and armorer.
The company officers elected are:
Company An. Buck Miller, captain;
Andrew Hero, Jr., and George E. Apps,
senior and junior first Ieutenants, and
Frank McE!roy, second lieutenant.
Company B-A. J. Chalaron, captain;
Eugene May and William Palfrey. senior
and junior first lieusenants, and W. 7.
Hardie, second lieutenant.
Company C-John B. Richardson. cap
tain; c. b. c. Brown and George B. De
Russy, senior and junior first lieutenants,
and Douglas NJ. Fitzpatrick, SECOND lieuten-
ant.
The color guard consists of A. Il. Peale,
J. w. Parsons, c. C. Lewis and George w.
Dupre. with 81. F. Wilson, w. C. Gifien
and Gus. j. Freref as color corporals.
The order further announces standing
committees on finance, uniform and equip
ment, arrangements, organization, and in
vestisation, and defines the duties of said
committees.
The tactics to be used are the regular
light artillery tactics for mounted drill, and
Upto ms infantry tactics for foot service
As soon - IN srmory can be secured q
general meeting of the battalion will be
ordered. From present appearances the
battalion will make . good showing at the
centennial exhibition next year. For that
purpose the present organization has been
effected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06
POLITICAL.



WILMINGTON, N. c., August 5.-The elec
ton in this city and throughout New Han0-
yer county passed off with unusual quiet
ness. mes Neither party poiled their full ssrenath
bv large majority, elscting George u
French. ): H. Manning and j. H. Smith
(cnlored) delegates to the convention.
Returns from counties classified as some
what in doubt by both parties come in
elowly. The Republicans carry Wake,
Henoir, Brunswick and Richmond, in which
they gain seven delegates. The Democrats
gained two in Robson. The indications
now are that the contest will be very close,
with the chances considerably in favor oi
the Democrats having a email majority in
the convention.
Alabama Votes for q CQnvsption.
MONTGOMERY, August AT twelve
o'clock to-day the national flag was hOiated
over the capitol and twenty one guns fired
in honor of the carrying of the convention.
The majority will be from fifteen to twenty
thousand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06
BY TELEGRAPH,
WASHINGTON.
Fog Bells ut Cane Ced, ,

Fog Bells At Cape Ced.
WASHINGTON, August 5-Hereatter, there
will he sounded. during thick. toggy
weather at Long Point light station, Cape
Cod, fog bells, as follows: Two blows, in
quick succession; then an int rival of thirty
seconds; then one blow, followed by an in
terval OF thirty seconds. The bell tower ie
located near the north side OF the light
house.
CnwilliuG to &c.
The Indian agent at Fort Sill telegraphs
that the kiOwa and Comanche women are
unwilling to 60 to Florida The agent wants
Instructions about compelling them to 60.
Naval.
Lieutenant William H. Mayer, Jr., has
been ordered to tue CanOnicus, Ut New Or
leans.
Passports.
The State Department urges travellers to
obtain passports, as the want OF them
causes Inconvenience abroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06
NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, AUGUST g. 1875

third heat and money, and Hattie r, fourth.
Time-2:3t \. 2:34A 22S .2:2814.
Purse, 5000; 2229 class; $500 to the first.
$3.50 to the second, $3.50 to the third. and
$500 to the, fourth. May Queen won in
three straight beats. General Garfield sec-
ond, Lady Starr third, Music fourth. NIL
sey, Sea Fo IN. Monarch. Jr.. and Frank
Wood also started. NMe-2:221e, 2:2l u
2:23lt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06

! SevePsl weeks ago mention was made o.
the attack by party of residents of Che
Mere Caminada on colony of Austrian
fishermen who we're engaged IN transplant
ing oysters in Barataria Bay. At tha,
time the camp of the Austrisns was broken
! up. their boats and implements destroy cd
and they were driven away, threats being
| made agains. their lives.
They came to this city, appealed to the
officials, and, through the influence and ad-
dress of Captain Joseph Cimarelli, suc-
ceedef in presenting their case in such a
manner as to place their wrongs in q shape
to be redressed Colonel Charles w. Lowell
was employed as attorney; afiidavits in
proper form made before the parish Judge
Of Jefferson; the rioters were arrested, tried
and bound over to appear before the dis
trict court.
Subsequently an attempt was made BY
the accused parties to induce the Austrians
to withdraw the complaint, but without
success. The next device of the Cadians
was to procure their arrest for violation of
act No. 81 of 1871, IAN act to regulate the
oyster fisheries on the bays and coasts of
the State Of Louisiana" This act prohibits
the fishing, bedding or removal of oysters
between the first of May and the fifteenth
Of September. under a penalty of mot less
than fifty OF more than one hundred dol
lars, recoverable in any court having COM
petent jurisdictiOn." Warrants were issued
against the Austrians- in number
by youthful local Dogberry named Diet,
who, wien not wrestling with legal prob
lens, teaches school for the benefit of the
juvenile Baratarians. This young iurist,
waving all scruples about Jurisdiction, ar
ra,gned the fishermen, tried them, declared
them guilty and fined them fifty dollars
each. This was. OF course. not paid. for
Wednesday, in custody Of the constable.
they reached CsrrolltOn and were placed in
the parish Jail.
We have been favored with copy Of tho
judgment Of court in this case, which is
given verbatim, the italics only being ours:
State Of Louisiana va. Elori Maranovich
OF al. Sixth Justice Court, Jefferson par
ish, Cheniere. By reason Of The law and
evidence being in favor Of plaintiff in the
ABOVE entitled cause, II js ordered. ad-
judged and decreed that said plaintiff do
have and recover of each Of the DEFEND
ants the sum of $50. or in case of non. pay
ment to be sent to jail for siaty days.
Judgment grounded on act NJ. 81 Of the
regular session of 1871, page No. 2O1. This
read and signed in open court at .Caeniere
Caminada, August 3, A. D. 1875.
J. j. DIET, Justice Of the Peace.
A trno copy:
j. J. DIET. Justice of the Peace.
Yesterday afternoon the prisoners were
brought before District Judge Pardee on Q
writ OF habeas corpus. Colonel Lowell ap-
peared for the petitioners, who were dis
charged on the ground OF detective COM
mitment and lack Of Jurisdiction Of the
magistrate.
Perhaps Justice Diet may do we'll enough
as schoolmaster. but We would suggest that
Governor Kellogg select somebody else to
dispense justice at Cheniere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06
The Louisiana telegraph Company.


The incorporators of the Louisiana Tele
graph Company completed their orgapiza
ton iass evening by electing tho folio wing
officers: President, Colonel j. D. Hill; sec
fetary. c. l.. Walker; treasurer, johnson
Armstrong. The office of tho company will
be located, for the present, ct Nc. 50 Camp
street, up stairs.
Work will commence immediately on the
line. Tho river will be cabled across to
Weetwegc, whence the wires will be erected
along the railroad track to Bayou Gouls,
thence to Baton Rouge, Opelousas, Alex
andria. Natchitoches and Shreveport. The
points on the right bank of the river from
Red river to the Arkaueas line will next be
reached. and . line will be run from Ope-
1ousas to the Sabine.
Tho management OF the company is in
the hands Of men who are not apt to fail in
enterprises they undertake. There is
nothing, except railroads. tho interior OF
Louisiana has needed 80 much as tele-
graphic communication. There are seasons
OF the year when thickly settled portions of
the Attakspas and Red River country arc
more isolated than the most distant settle
ments on the frontier Of our country. 1t is
the design Of this company to place every
important point in Louisiana in tele.
graphic communication with New Orleans
inside Of the next twelve months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06
Domestic Markets.

UOmeUtuC WafKet~s
NEW YORK, August 5.-Tue Posts tinap.
cial article says: Dullncss continues the
chief feature Of the Wall stree. markets.
Gold and foreign exchange are firm a. ,.re
slso gold bearing securities. But stocks, as
2 rnle, are slightly lover than yesterday.
Gold opened 1T lib and has since sold 81
ll3. ll21t and ll3k. Ou gold losns the
lVOhTihUah IN EUURrn PAonl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06
HOUSE,
R.E REMkAIBER
FOB RENT.

IvW RENT................ RENT.
LARGE AND PLEASANT PunNIsHRD ROOMS
~ 'o'ss or ainely, IN dss,rabls locality. All the
e'm''rts Of home guaranteed. Apply ae No. lse
'sf'ans street. iyalst
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06
STEAMBOATS,.

AO: FOR GRAND SsLE:
.HA~~ h The steamer
eji:!sy kfffs] k5ffS] MINNIE,
Drawing thirteen inches light,
gus klCH AkiJS, Mast r 4. p. TROUEDALB, Clerk,
W,ll leav. the head Of Hsrvey's Canal on TUES.
DAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY o: every week
during the easOn 1t A. NJ. for g. and Isle going
through in daylight. Passengers will take the
Tchoupitonias street cars % the ferry At Louisiana
ovrnue At A. NJ.
The Minnie will return on WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
snd MONDAY. arriving at p. NJ.
Fare each way 81 so.
Tll. Minnie will positively land hef passs nears At
the hotel wharf.
Foe further information spply TO
MITE l. CARLIN, Agenfs
ty3 2m No. Thou pttouas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-06
THE TURF.
The Races at Pouxhkeepsie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. August 5.-The untin-
ished 2:4 race OF yesterday was won by
CIement,ne.
The 2:29 race Of TO- day, purse $4,000, was
won by Jack Draper, White Clond second,
Twi light third. Time-228&. 2:27a4. 2:3la4
abba. 2:3lA. White Cloud took the first
heat, aud Twilight tho second.
The next race vas for horses who had
never beaten 2:ls; purse $500. The race
was won by Hopeful, Lady Maud second,
Huntress third. JJhn II. distanced in the
second ht ar. Judge Fullerton took the first
heat, but was distanced in the seco nd heat
Time, 2:2l, 2::22a4, 2:28, 2::28.
At the start in the second heat Judge
Fullerton broke badly and stood almost
still, and when he did get to busines. was
unable to save the distance. A rain storm
which prevailed just before the last race
made the track heavy.
The Buffalo Raceh.
BUFFALO. August 5.-First dsy of August
rrces. $4,000 persons present. Purse $3.50
for 2:35 ciaes; $3.50 to the first horse. 4625 to
the second, 1915 to the third. and ESQ to the
fourth. Twelve started. Breeza took the
first, third and fourth heats, and first money;
Sandhill, second heat and money; Gumbati,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
Sudden Death.

We regret to hear OF the death of Mr..
John Bosold, of Rural township. He had
occasionally complained of pains in the
left side of his breast, and on Sunday morn
ing he spoke of the pain as unusually sharp.
During the forenoon he had been annoyed
by his cattle breaking into his corn fields
bue had not left the house, as his boys
easily drove them out and fixed the fences
But in the afternoon he walked out with
two of his small children to look about the
fields. After walking some time, around
the corn fields, he said he felt sick and lay
down upon the grass and sent the children
back to the house for help. While lying
there one of his sons. who was also looking
about the corn fie Ids for cattle, came upon
his father, finding him in helpless condi-
ton and unable to speak. Very soon Mr..
John Stoup, neighboring farmer whose
home was mostly at Bosold's and who was
always there on Sunday, arrived, in obe-
dience to the summons from the children,
but no aid could be rendered, and Mr..
Bosold died in the arms of Mr.. Stoup at
half-past three o'clock. Mrs. Bosold ar
rived just as he was breathing his last.
1t is supposed that he died of heart dis
ease.
Mr.. Bosold vas of German birth (Prus-
STA we think and had been in this county
some 10 years or more. He came here
from Ohio, having previously resided there
some or years. His age was IS years.
He leaves wife and children, boys
nearly or quite grown to manhood. and 2
girls arrived at maturity, the 9TH
er three are smaller children, -
The family is an excellent one. and
among tie most respected in the township.
Mr.. Bosold's neighbors speak of his death
with unaffected sorrow, and say that he
was one of the kindest hearted and best
men within their knowledge; kind and
generous husband and father, an obliging
and very desirable neighbor, an upright
citizsn,a true friend and the soul of honor,
on all occasions. They all loved him very
much and all sincerely mourn his death.
The funeral will be from his farm, on
the Knoxville road, near Mr. James DON
aldsons, Tuesday at o'clock in the NOR
| ing.
Mr.. Bosold was jealous Roman Catho-
lie, and his family christian family. His
remains will be buried at the Catholic
cemetery near this city.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
Davidson's Raid on the Peop1e.

Quincy has commenced suits against the
Davidson monopoly for wharfage tax, and
the Wing has this to say about them:
As has previously been noted, the deter
mination of the managers of the Keokuk
Northern Line Packet Co. to refuse to
pay wharfage tax at Quincy and other
landings along the river has been caused
by the recent decision of Judge Nelson in
favor of the Northwestern Union Packet
company, of which Commodore Davidson
was president.
+ Heretofore the Keokuk, Northern Line
Packet company have caused the city no
trouble in collecting the wharfage tax as it
was promptly settled at the time of land
ing, but on the Sd of July last, when the
decision of the court at st, Paul had be-
come known, the steamers at this port re-
fused topay their usual tax, and attempt
ed the same plan at different cities on the
river. The city attorney of Quincy en-
tered suit against them for the unpaid tax
the trial came up in this city, and de-
cisiun was rendered against the packet
company for the amount not collected and
due the city. We understand that the city
attorney will enter these suits during the
entire season, so that complete account OF
the packet company's Indebtedness to the
city can be easily ascertained. 1t is no
improbable that the case will be appealed
to higher court, but those who hav'
given the matter attention say that the cit!
has the best side of the argument TIL,
decision of the St. Paul case does not appl,
to this city, for the cases are not parallel il
any particular; the Investigation will turf
upon entirely different questions of fact
and law.
At st. Paul it has been the practice t,
collect tonnage tax of a certain amour
on every ton, which was levied and uset
FOR general revenue purposes. This is il
opposition to the constitution of the Unite,
States. In this city the tax has not bee
on the tonnage capacity. but merely o.
the steamer as paying for the privilege o
landing and transacting business A larg
boat aud a small one pay the same wharf
age tax in Quincy for the right to land. !
is thought that this is not in conflict will
the constitution. and that the case, whe
brought up. for trial, will result In favor q
the city,