davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-02
MIS- IASR C. Sw1ssHELN aver

Mrs. JANE G. SwIssHELA avers that ele-
czmpane and fresh milk form sure remedy
for hydrophobis. Put The elecanpane root
into the milk, boil it and give 1t to the pa
tiept, fasting. pint at time Three do-es
at intervals of forty-eighI hours, she says,
will effect a cure.
, 1875-10-02
4 Sound Platform.

At the democratic State convention OF New
York State, which met at Syracuse on the
Eth nit, WAS adapted very sensible plat
form, and Is sound in every particular 1t
declares that &" the public credit must be sac
redly maintained :" II denonnces - repudia-
tlun IN every form and guise 80 1t insists on
speedy resumption 10 specie payments" as
a measure :. demanded alike by the highest
considerations Of commercial morality and
honest government. It moreover declares
that - the present depression of business is
caused by 4 reaction from the unhealthy
stimulus of sn excessive, deprecated and
irredeemable currency ;" that - any attempt
10 increase the currency would be worse than
Intellectual in the revival of prosperity, for It
would interrupt the healing process Of indus
try" and would "paralyze the beginnings
of enterprise, rob labor Of its too scaIty EN-
ployment, and while sitting the progress Of
administrative reforms would iUttIct lasting
dishonor upon the credit, the intelligence
and the character Of the country" b
adopting such a platform as this the demo-
eraev of New York have covered themselves
with glorv. The following Is portion OF
the platform as adopted by the convention:
"Gold and silver the only legal tender
no c.rrencv incunvertible into coin steady
steps towards specie paymenrs-no step back
ward honest payment OF the PuDhe debt II
coin. and the sacred preservation Of the pub
lie faith; revenue reform; federal taxation
for revenue only no government partnership
with protective monopolies; home rule TO
Emi; and IocaIize most jeaiousIy he few
powers intrusred to public servants. munich
nal state and federal; no Capitalization
eouaI and exact Justice 70 all men no par
tial legislation no partial taxation; Tree
pre-s and no gag laws; official accountability
rnforced by better civil and criminal reme-
dies; no private use Of public fand- by public
offieers corporations chartered by the State
20 he alwavs supervisable by the State in the
interest Of the people; the party IN power 70
h. held responsible for all legislation when
in power; the Presidency public trust, not
a private perquisite no third term economy
10 public expense, that labor may be lightly
burdened.
, 1875-10-02
EENnln Of the Alamo.

y distant paper says R "a Potter's battle
lyric, the :" Hymn of the Alamo, is one of
the most beautiful gems of Southern litera-
ture. The author was II citizen of Texas
previous to annexation, and resided some
two OF 'hree years-in Galveston After the
annexation he WAS appointed paymaster in
the United States army. He opposed anne1a-
ton vigorously. with an able pen, and after
wards opposed secession- He is, 50 far as
known to an old friend, the writer Of his
paragraph in the Nc1cs. still alive.
The " Hymn " was insl ired by the heroic
defense of the San Antonio fort of the Alamo,
made in 1896 by one hundred and forty Texans,
under Colonel Travis, Crockett and Bowie,
against two thousand Mexicans and five full
batteries under Generals Santa Anna and
Almonte.
The Texans withsfood for several DAYS
'tge fiery rush of she'll, and then resisted
assaults until their Spartan band was reduced
to six men, who We're bntchered within the
forte
It Will be remembered that the body of Col
Crockett was found in one Of the rooms of the
Alamo, surrounded by the many Mexicans he
had killed in his last desperate fight.
The Alamo building was many years ago
remode!ed for the use of the United States
army as a depot, and was lately nearly de-
srroyed by fire. The following is the Hymn
If the Alamo"
4" Rise, man the wall-our clarlon's blast
Now sounds lis final revehe-
This dawning morn must be the last
Our fiated band shall ever see.
To life, but not TO -iarewelli
yon trumpet's clang and ctnnon's peal,
And storrning shout and clashing steel,
Ave oprs-but not our country knell-
We Joy in Spartan death
rTis no despairing strife
We fall-we debut our expiring breath
Is Freedom breath OF life!
ss Here. on this new ThermOpyi1,
Our monument shall tower high;
And A lamo = hereafter be
In bl. oder field the battle-cryl"
Thus Travis from the ramT2rts cried
And when his warriors saw the foe
Like whelming billows move below,
Al once each dauntless heart replied:
"Welcome the Spartan's death
lis no despairing strife-
We fall-we debut our expiring breath
Is Freedom 5 breath Of life ~
They come like autumn's leaves they FALL
Ye, horles on hories they onward rush,
With CORY tramp they mount the wall,
TIL, numbers the defenders crush
TIL falls their dag, when none remain!
We'll may the victors quake 10 tell
How Travis and his hunirei fell
I'D a thousand tOemen Slalnl
.r,,ev died the spartan death
But not IN hopeless stiiie;
Ike brothers died, and their expiring breath
Yas Freedom breath OF life
, 1875-10-02

OFFICIAL INCONPETENCT \ CHIHE--There
was never a better time to establish once Tor
all as settled fact in our politics the princi-
pie OF absolute official responsibility. Recent
occurrences invite Us to it, and public senti-
ment as well as the public interest demands
it. By absolute responsibility we mean the
holding public officers accountable, not mere
" for the homes. discharge Of their immediate
duties, but for the efficiency, thoroughness
and ability Of their own work and that Of
every one Of their subordinarcs-ia short, for
the complete administration Of whatever
trust l. committed to them. Oar politicians
and public men have got 50 much in the way
OF dividing responsibility and shifting 1t
from one officer OF one department to another,
that It has sometimes seemed as though there
was really no responsibility anywhere, what
ever went wrong Only when public OH
Ger was caught in the very act Of theft was
he held blamable; III all Other vases-as, for
instance, when be had blunaerod at the ex-
T..r.-.- Of the government, OF scandal had been
raised by his Iaziues-, inefhciency or neglect,
OF some dishonest subordinate Of his had
cheated or robbed the goyeEmeat-he has
b.eD indeed with the utmos. Eenisncy az be-
ing personally not IN fault " he Is person.
allv honest, public opinion has said, and 50
5i-o,i--ed the matter In suCh a state OF
things It Is easy 10 80 how the public service
would naturally ani inevitably become cor
rIpt. Nothing but utter Generalization
couId come from such Iow estimates Of duty
and responsibility. It is not strange that
with such q sl4cl. grasp Of The true conception
of what belongs 10 fairhful and honorable
service, loose and irresponsible methods, and
careless and corrupt administration, should
be - largely in vogue Il Is 2 gratifying IN
dication OF an Improvement il this regard
tha. in the recent investigations, Official IL
consistency and negligence ara beglnning 10
b. iudyed with Ie-s leUleHcg than formerly,
and ur!ucirals ar5 beginning u acknowledge
r'.air rasrgnsibility and 70 BE- held accOunta-
HE for tbe acts o: thsir 7ubJTdInaLes. When
Secretary Dslano, II his sharp ssPonGence
,yi.h the original Indian oonInls-lo1li asserted
:, broadly his responsibility for the acts OF
his subCrdinstes IN the department whatever
NAV have been his motive, thecs can be no
doubt Of the correctness OF his position ths
ur!nciual Is q correct one II holds FGoil'
officials 70 q rigid accountability tJr me IL
esty and faithfulness Of every detail OF lIo
-. tIev haze contracted 10 give me
State, No 0ther rule "a possible if the S'ayS
i 70 Be fairly and honestly ss''7l
Trir>
, 1875-10-02
A LITTLE WHILE.

little while with tides Of dark and light
The moon shall fill;
Warm Autumn's gold be changed 20 shrouiins VIII
And winter chill.
y little while shall tender human flowers
In beauty blow;
And ceaselessly through shade and sunny hours
Deaths harvest grow.
little while shall tranquil planet speed
Round central fame;
Ne" empires spring and pass, new names succeed
And lapse from fame.
i little while shall cold star-tspers burn
Through times brief night;
Then shall my souls beloved One return
With dayspring bright
How oft in golden dreams I see Him stand,
list his voice,
As winning largess from his lifted hand
The poor rejoice;
But waking bears that vision dear away,
Ny better part,
And leaves me TO this pale and empty day,
This longing heart
cannot see Thee, but I love Thee Oh,
Thine eyes that read
The deepest secrets Of the spirit know
'Tis love indeed
"A little while; but, al how long it seems
My Jesus, come,
Surpass the rupture Of my sweetest dreams,
And take me home!
, 1875-10-02

AFTER long discussion over the matter me
,.-;c., Jews have organized a college at
Cincinnati Tor the education OF raobls, "ho'
h.-stofore, have been trained abroad IN
..3;t;on. all who are de-irous OF obtaining
,.0,+isI education for any avocstion IN
s..-,;fs and To be we'll informed in Hebrew
ia history, are welcome to the Hebrew
Union College and the enjoyment o' At ,ns
privileges and advantages it may offer o''O,
her 8a is the date for the formal opening ''
the institution, which IN the opinion Oh 'As
Im,r,oau Epaeae, will be an even, inll OF IN.
oaIcnlable imPoFttanoe to the hsOr1s re- V9d ,hs
IN .nS ~, Of freedom. in the centennial year
genial 50" " new chapter of lsrael's wonder,
Of iIGstg s;stoTv shall be op+ned to the glory Of
fnl his,S nS he frarernizatiOn and elevation of
tbs % human family"
, 1875-10-02

Az aged negre== recently called on Ny
Van Patrick, Of Griffin, Georgia and oUefel
- - bis slave for he food and e-'thiaE-
, 1875-10-02
.5E{A,els ssY,

Yet is there one more cured than they all,
That cankerworm that monster jealousy,
Which eats the heart and feeds upon the gall,
Turning all loves delight to misery,
Through fear of losing his felicity.
All, Gods that ever ye that monster placed
In gentle love, that all his Joys defaced.
, 1875-10-02

JasFrH GUm0RD There i at present a
great deal Of spicy news coming from Mon
treal relative TO the burial Of Joseph Gaibord,
but not many people know who he was He
was a man Of eminent piety and purity OF
character, and Catholic Of distinguished
fidelity. He was the first TO introduce the
art Jf -tereo,ying into Canada, and was the
Oldest member Of the craft IN the Dominion,
with one exception. He was siIty-two years
of aye when he died. Guitord was not OF
the founders Of the Institute Canadien, but
became a member thereof two or three years
after It's establishment When the Institute
fell under the di,pleasure Of tho Bishop for re-
fusing to throw ont Of It's library certain
books that axe placed in the fndex at Rome,
GuIIyord va- one Of about two hundred mem
bsrs who perzis:ed IN maintaining their con
nection Herewith, and who appealed 1"
Rome against the arbitrary course OF the
Bishop. Guibo-d did On the 18th OF No
yeub-r. 1869. Bat three OF four weeks pre-
vious. when seriously ii, be sent for q priest,
who came and heard his confession The
priest acting under direct instructions from
the Bishop. refused to administer to hIn ex-
treue JUNCTION unless he would wlthcEa"
from the Institute, which Guib2rd declined
m do He rallied frUn that sickness. but
his death, when It subsequently occurFsd'
vas q, -rEien that he had no time 70 senf
for 4 priest. a few days before his death
Guibord met one Of his feIlow-fneInbers OF the
Institute in ths streets and asked him what
WAS the news about their appeal 10 Rome
The answer was that no news had yet
arrived but the Institute hoped that justice
wopId Be done them. ~ hope 80 too, 7aId
Guibord for I feel tha: | am gong iast'
and unlrss the matter l. settled before Ole
There Will b = row about my grave aii4
= DOOR man, and they VIII no doubt 'nTJ i1le
aloney with those that have been hang-l II
,b..vc,n'' "Hays no fears about that, e.
md his fsllow-melnber ''yoEr irieiio-
viii see that Won are NJ worse treated than q
rich man.
, 1875-10-02
JOY OI D0ING GOOD.

If thou wouldSt know the purest JOY
That e'er suffuSed the soul of man,
Or deep within his bosom burned
Pure, he:ven-born JOY without alloy
Go forth where only God can sean
The act so where ms love is spurned,
And where His peace Is never known,
And take a fallen brothers hand
In thine and lead HIM to the light.
DO this because thy love has grown
More like the Masters truly grand,
And He whose omnipreseut sight
Reaches beyond all mortal ken,
Down to the depths Of every heart.
VII see the hidden motives there.
II 1oT ms sake ye do 1t, then
A Joy which see'ns of heaven a part
Shall give thee resce beyond compare.
, 1875-10-02

MuK-A pint of warm milk, every four
bo,-. will check the most violent diarrhoe,
stomach ache, ineipient cholera or dysentery,
The milk should never be boiled, but only
heated sufficiently TO be sgreea5ly warmed
not too hot TO drink Milk which bss been
boiled Is not fl for use.
, 1875-10-02

erpr al Pultney, Y I, recently nailed
eoo srsps boxes in one day OF zen hours
-, ~ g0O nails and handling 5OVO pieces
OF wood.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-30
SOUTH Err
ST. LOUIS,
Fronting on Walnut, 4th and 9Th SITS,
BAVEILLE, WARNER & co,
PROPRIETORs.

During the past year this Hotel has been
thoroughly overhauled, re-painted, fres-
coed, re-carpeted and re-furnished from
top to bottom, and is irst-class in all re-
spects.
The SOUTHERN" is located near the
center of business, the theaters, and all
places of amusements. Its tables are sup
piled with the best the markets afford, and
there is in the Hotel building the neatest
RESTAURANT in the city for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
There have been added twenty Eve bath
rooms and closets; also, fourteen large
sample rooms on the Office floor, especially
suited to travelling men who have goods to
show.
The proprietors are determined that the
SOUTHERN HOTEL" shall beamong the
best hotels of the country, and hope to
greet their old friends, as well as many
new ones, promising every attention that
will add to their comfort, and make them
feel at home.
There is an improved elevator leading
from the first floor. Railroad and steam
boat ticket offices, news stand, and West
ern Union Telegraph Office in rotunda Of
Hotel.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-30
Blanks and Blank Books.

The Argus Printing Company is now get
ting up complete set of Blanks for Jus
tees, Constables, Sheriffs, Lawyers, and
Judges, in accordance with the latest forms
oflaw, and printed on fine paper and in
the best manner. They will be sold cheap.
All who want correct blanks, on good pa
per. will find them at The ARGUS OFFICE.
Our Bindery is also turning out some
nice Blank Work. Blank Books made tc
order, ruled to any pattern. Magazines
bound. Old books rebound. Prices
reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Work done promptly. Orders respectful.
ly solicited.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-30

TaIS is THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
celebrated PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago to
New York, without change. Ask for tickets via
Forl Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
Through tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates. g..
+. K. MYERS, G. P. & T. A,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-30
Ladies can Color their BraidS

At q mere nnga
telle of the usna.
cost, with this
Splendid Dye.
Only FfyCents
per Boz.
JOHN Z HUNT,
Proprietor, (late
Calender & Co..
9th street, one door
above Chestnut.
Sold by all Drug
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-30
RAILROADS.
7 H +
ROUTE.

Cincinnati, Lafayette & Chicago R. R,
Indianapolis, CHM. 4 Lafayette R. R,
Is the Shortest, Best, Quickest and Finest Equip
ped Route between all pc ints west of the Missis-
sippi River and PEORIA, LAFAYETTE, INDIANAPOLIS
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and all Cities of the East
South East and North.
The following is the time of the CINCINNATI
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAIN:
Leave Rock Island 600 a. m. via P & R. 1 Ry :;
Peoria 0:40 a. m; Sheldon 3p m; Lafayette 30
p. m; indianapolis Gas p. M; Cincinnati 1885 p
M; Louisville II 100 p m.
Close connections for Baltimore, Washington,
New York and Southern points.
Leave Rock Island / 80 p. m. via P. & R. / Ry;
Peoria 100 p. M; Lafayette 100 a. m; Indianap-
oils 100 a. M. arrive Cincinnati S:45 a. NJ Louis
Vile $50 a. m; Dayton a:45 p. m; Columbus IL:
Is a. m; Pittsburgh 7:OOp. nj: Immediate connec
tons through to Philadelphia, New York & Boston,
CHICAGO & LoGANsPoRT FAST EXPRESS.
Leave Rock Island 80 m. !; PEG ia Ii 100 p IN.
Gilman $50 a. m; Chicago 7:30 a. m; State
Line 4:1O n. m; Logansport 7:35 a. m. Columbus
5:55 p. m; Pittsburgh 2:O3 a. m; Toledo $50 pm;
Cleveland 10:1Op,m IN.
Close connection at Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland for all Eastern and Northern Cities.
By this route passengers avoid delays, and ON
nibuses transfer through large cities which rem
ders it very desirable, particularly for ladies.
Ask for tickets reading from Peoria via T. P &
W. R'y. Baggage Checked Through.
A. L. HOPKINS. Receiver, Peoria
II. c. TOWNSEND. Gen'l Tict Agt., Peoria
For information address
W. R. CRUMPTON,
Gen. West'n Ag't, Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-30
Ghe 9aitg Areas,
From The DenUer Ners, Sept. 20,
a TERRIBLE wAFER-sPoUT.
A New Mexican Village Completely De-
1nolished.


The town of Las Cruces, New Mexico,
was nearly devastated by a water spout
food Friday. The Borderer says the
flood dropped out of the cloud at the foot
OF Organ Mountain, little east of town,
just in the dusk Of the evening. The roar
OF the rushing torrent was heard long be-
fore the seething waves appeared in sight.
When it reached the town every street
was filled with such a rush of waters that
it was impossible to cross, even with a
horse. Families in the most exposed por-
ton rushed for safety to- other places In
an hour houses and correls began to tums
BILE, and it seemed for some time that not
house would be left standing, Darkness
came on with heavy rain, and the pro-
gress OF devastation could be marked in
the vivid flashes of lightning, and the
sound Of falling buildings. At midnight
the flood began to abate, Saturday morn
ing the village was mass of ruins. One
end of the Convent and Academy was
knocked in, and the two finest private res
licences in the place, owned respectively
dy S.M.Ashenfelter and Charles Lesinsky,
were totally demolished, and the costly
furniture utterly ruined A two-story
residence, occupied by James D. Ochoa
and family, came down with a crash, the
inmates barely saving themselves from
death. The Masonic Hall, the largest
building in the town, was so badly dam
aged that it will have to be torn down, if
it don't fall down. Altogether some fifty
houses were leveled, some of the smaller
and almost worthless ones being drifted
away, and about twenty poor families
found themselves bereft of all their world
ly goods, next morning. The loss is in the
neighborhood of 100000,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-30
HARPER's HAIR DYE

GIVES q natural
Brown or Glossy
Black to suit the
complexion in
stantly. Does not
fade or wash out.
Contains no lead
or other poison.
Guaranteed Be-
ware Of limitations.
Ask for Harper's
Dye and take no
other.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-03-20
H., Vanehn, A. Abrams, Charles

H. Wang n, A. Abrams, Charles
McCaa Thos. Lyles, j. 3. Adgef,
jr., G. 3. Bird, j. q. Cililders, 81.
Underwood and Henry Williams.
Be it enacted, Sc, That the Sth
section sof Instructions to road
overseers passed January 10th,
1874, be amended SO as to include
in their reports the names of the
handssnbject to road dnty on their
respective roads. 4
On motion, the Board then ad.
journed until half past s O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
j. j. SWINDLE,
Pres't Police Jury.
". q. HILL, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-03-20
Be it enacted hy the Police;Jury

80 = 800 $3.50 N =. & o rs Z ny 4,
Al - 40 80 .a..er 81 q 5 nass wy
ae "v. s, 49, ~. 81 G 81 ac-
49, aau pu n ~ !, e s 4, 1910.
~ a.0 - "s.n 49, IS aeaus co'lec'or'
- y ~ 8. 8 y s s,sse st m.!
- -. :. 1890 Dy .ne g'lce yuIy
q 8 s - p 1851 9 1919, L.: 1uas
Z. IlvoI 20 auA g nGoeSy w
p -, = - =. !. u.ass. =. 'so DS1,esuo
a ar a. Aans ga aoau ,,om nocky
asp s - r ,vu .a,us.Is, - s'edu
- $500. =. o' ;,.nu WIS ~ nah',s
~ w -, Sa.o 80, G'auues :, usea6ou >
ps ~ .nl"0 3, Dull s,DllA :, paSs
., .o.n = DounuS anu Ar'eses
,,ausss "uu -. ~ o.nrIs y .ieeaa
oV ~ ~. u.n / !, aRl'oIt'onel.
.r po.s;a 49,. ss; .n M. o',cs Jury
S s, nos, ,ha +!'a aa'Sx :. -, nav. Tue az.
a tl D ..nD - r. wy o'ec,aou qua
SER parish. nassed Jannarv' 1870
he renealpd M To 1ima 1,f a,act;or
CHANGING s. - Anr;l ;,,stead ~
,Jnne ! other narfs If tha az "a
naming in fnll force and that the
acts fixing thaa time nf elal.t;ons ,f
Straw Master and Glerk st the pa
lice Jury IN June be renealed ana
that hereafter thav IA alacfed j.
the regular. nearing al sh;s hotlv
| in April
Be it enacted SC That a war.
rant be issueif In favor Of q ".
Warren an the indictment Find
for the sum of four hundred and
one dollars IN full satisfaction nf
the judgement III the case If aid
Warren Va Rossier nar,ah said
warrant r. haInaid Nv rha Traas-
urer after tha Indictment n f.ro-
Off r. OneaI and aga;nst The
parish of Rossier, il Maid
Be II enacted Nc That ! var.
rant be drawn on the Judgment
fund in favor OF B. f. Oneal for
the sum Of fifty-two and III 100
dollars in full Of balance due him
on Judgment ia case of said Oneal
vs.. Bossier parish, No.
Be it enacted by the Police Jury
of the parish of Rossier, La, and
it is hereby enacted by authority
of the same, That a parish tax for
the parish Of Bossier be levied
upon the State tablean of assess
ment for the year 1874, Of eight
mills upon the dollars worth Of
property to pay the ordinary ex-
penses of the parish.
/ Be it further enacted, &C., That
q License tax for the parish OF
Bossier equal to the State License
tax be levied upon all persons,
trades and professions, in Bossier
parish, paying State License taxes,
to pay the ordinary expenses OF
the parish.
/ Be it further enacted. BE That
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-03-20
To B. +. Oneal.

esst Ssst so - * ~ ~
Be it enacted by the Police Jury
Of Bossier, SC, That from and
after this date all persons pre-.
senting accounts to the Police
Jury to be paid shall be re-
quired to swear tIat the services
were rendered as charged for in
said accounts, and-that the same
is unpaid.
Be it further enacted, &c That
hereafter il shall not be lawful for
the Police Jury to ALLOW any wit.
ness claims TO any person, except
to her or him to whom the certifl-
cate may have issued, unless the
same be regularly transferred BY
endorsement. sse q &
The Board then adjourned until
8 o'clock a. NJ, March 81 1th, 1875.
Read and adopted, March nth,
1876.
j. j. SWINDLE,
Pres't of Police Jury.
w. 81. HILL, Clerk.
4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-03-20

ty-tHO CcHt6, 81
BY the six mills on said
tableau he would have
been cllargeable with
$l0.a83 q, but in that
tableau we're assess
nlents for several years
previous, which reduc-
ed ID by
We find, from his report.
that he had collected on
delinquent lists of for
mer years, the sum of
He was also chargablo
with Blank Licenses, a.
per receipt to p. -,
Making total debts,
From this should be de-
Quoted his delinquent
list on tableau of 1878,
amounting to WI
Aud his blank licenses re-
turned, ssARsz
Also. his commissions on
$3.50 20, collected on
tableau OF 1873, at 10 per
cent, making gss
And commissions on 42525
90, amount collected on
Licenses for 1874, at 10
per cent? n
And commissions on SIP
81, amount collected ON
delinquent lists for pre-
vious years,