davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
e% Circulation More than Double
that of any other Daily Paper
published ia Washington.


Mrs Amanda De Ford, aged rs years. who
lived at n Ludlow street, baltimore, COM
mitted suicide on Saturday night by taking
laudanuIn. She had separated from her hus-
band short time ago, to whom she had been
me died that she had killed herself TO avoid
prostitution, which she would have been
driven To, having no means of supporting
herself-f Jch0l0e.
This Is the sheerest nonsense. II Is safe to
say that in at least three thousand houses In
baltimore the services of an intelligent and
-dustrious woman were needed at the time
. nd that in not less than one thousand of
rFem this woman could have found not
lone good wages, but also a comfortable
LONE, had she been competent and willing to
60 what is generally called "house work"
OF course, we know nothing of the peculiar
circumstances Of this particular case; but in
large majority OF instances of the kind 1t is
not the ''means OF support" that is lacking,
but disposition to earn a livelihood in an
honest and legitimate, but humble way
the false idea being entertained that ii is de-
grading 10 do for pay such work as many of
the best women In the world, who are heads
of families. do every day, from choice. or
from fOcce Of circumstances which they can
not control. The vicious notion entertained
by so many American women that "going
out TO service" is all very well for foreign
born and cOlOred girls. but as for themselves
when once overtaken by misfortune, there is
nothing between starvation and prostitution,
is working incalculable mischief, not only to
the sex but to the material interests OF the
country. Those who do not advance the idea
as mere excuse for embracing the latter
alternative would do well to dismiss ii from
their thoughts, and at the same time, by
force OF example, create a healthier senti-
ment on the subject in the mind of their Sis
tiers interested In earning an honest and
blameless If moderate livelihood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

Sneak thieving is becoming very common
again as winter approaches, and word of
caution TO householders is therefore not out
fplace. Sneak thieves operate in the day
as well as in the night time, and carry away
whatever they can lay their hands on. They
frequently obtain entrance through the front
door when the family Is in back rooms and
are always quick TO take advantage of this
circumstance. In our local columns to-day
we record the entrance OF a sneak thief In
this way, and bis timely discovery before he
had accomplished his object. People cannot
be too careful in regard TO keeping their front
doors locked, as well as closed, both night
and day. Once in the house the thieves are
generally prepared 10 do bodily harm to any
one who interferes with their operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

Gen slayton, OF Richmond, Va, hit the
nail on the head when he said In making a
speech in behalf OF the Virginia Journalists
visiting New York the other day, that they
fully accepted the changes effected by the
war, and believed that the establishment of
a community OF interests between the north
ern and southern states Is the true way to
destroy all injurious memory OF the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

re last monthly report OF the presidant OF
III, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
sutI itted at Annapolis yesterday, Is a good
CONF rative showing. The revenue accrued
1or y e month OF August was s64, 1888, an
1ncrt-se over August, 1874, OF s105-53. The
coal tonnage for the mouth was Il9 $40 tons,
an Increase of 12,i75 tons over August, 1874
The total expenses for the month amounted
10 So J56s-Is, and net revenue So, 26S.6i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

DR.. Buchu Helmbold has jumped out of the
frying pan into the fire. A dispatch from
Providence says he has been locked up for
the non-payment Of hotel bill. From the
lnsane asylum to the jail can scarcely be
eaped progressive moysmsak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

The election returns show that the demo-
crazy are gaining ground. Maine. the strong
hold OF radicalism, has shown a falling off of
sixty per cent. in its republican vote. which
OF course, Is q democratic gain.-BdltO Ca
zeffe, 15th.
A falling off OF sixty per cent. In the repub-
hCan vote of Maine from last year, even
without any increase In the democratic vote,
would give the latter party very handsome
N siority Of over 20 600, but we fail to see 1t
II re returns so far received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

The Troy clergyman who discovered In
grape jelly dissolved in water a substitute
for wine in the administration of the sacra-
ment, deserves leather medal for his inge-
nuity. A great many orthodox people who
are firm advocates of temperance would like
10 know what excuse the reverend gentleman
can offer Tor departing from a custom espe-
cially enjoined by the Bible itself. Oae is
reminded by this admixture of grape jelly
and water OF the remark made by a connoi-
seur on seeing water mi xed with an excellent
article OF brandy-"that two very good
things were spoiled by the operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

In a letter TO the friend who nominated
linn for controller of New York, Gen. Spin
ner says: after 1 had hired a house and
made all my family arrangements to spend
the winter in Florida, i may be remanded
back to confinement and hard labor for a
term OF two years, and this, too, In a place
that know nothing about, and where will
have everything 10 learn" MAY be re-
manded back" Is a safe way of putting il.
The democrats OF New York say that they
can relieve the generals anxiety of mind in
advance, and that they have concluded TO
elect one of their own political family TO the
place which Gen. Spinner seems so reluctant
TO I'LL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

A Troll OGY.
MADAME ROSS.
This celebrated Lady Astrologist and Healing Me-
dunn can be consulted at No. 201 ID street, corner
OF I'd. northwest She has superior in deIineat-
Ing the Past, Present and Future. In love bust
ness her advice is invaluable, describing yeur
friends, pointing out your enemies, and Informing
You of the sure way to success in all undertak
temen, 8 80. sepl-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
PERSONAL.

/ HEREBY WARN ALL PERSONS not 10 harbor
my son, WILLIAM EDWARD COYLE, who
left my house the 23d day Of July last, as will
hold them responsible before the courts Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. FRANCIS COYLE,
seplU-0tH I'LL lst northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

IMPORTANT AHNOUNOIMENT. HAVE
mede great red notions on my new stock Of FIRE
PLACE HEATERS, such q the new Silver Pa ace,
Magnet Lightning Heater, Parior Sun, Sunny SIDE,
and other celebrated Heaters, which am now ssll
ing for the low price Of 30 to heat one room above
end 46 for each additional room. Also. Cooking
and Parlor Stoves for sale cheap BY @. RIGSSN eR,
5lS-71T tn street, between q and b. sepl0- LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
Grand OPENING oFNEW FALL DIR
VI GOODS.

Just received and now opening an entire stock o.
NEW FALL DRY GOODS,
all OF the newest designs. No last years Goods in
our stock TO select from.
100 pieces Of Fall Calicoes st 64sc
pieces CT choice sly le CsliCpes .t Sc worth lgc
t0 pieces Of best Shifting Caliooes at &c.
I0 pieces II yard wide Bleaohed Cottons at s, 10
YORK. ~
Ia wide sheeting Cotton. IKE
zH-wide sleeting Cotton, sc, worth SIC.
~ Dozen adies- ColOred Border Hemmed Stitch
Handkerchiefs. Exc.
Is dozen J. yard long Towels l21sc.
lV pieces Canton Flannel, l0c. IS pieces Canton
Flannel, l2Tc.: extra heavy.
20 pieces bite and Bed all wool flannels, from
DC. up.
Splendid assortment Of Ladies Fall Styles Dress
Goods Just opened.
Bright Colored Plaids, lsc.; worth 2sc.
New style Plaids, &c. sell now NJ slsc.
b. pieces OF Plain, Plaid and Stripe Dress Goods az
&c; dirt cheap.
loo pieces 81 Black Alpaca, double width, 2sc Er-
ira double weight, 3l14 sold last fri St s5c.
* pieces Black Cashmere Just received and now
Offering az the low price Of 7sc-, she, 81, Sil2
Is. All ~ per cent. less than last years price,
Our entire stOck bought for cash. which enables
as 20 bold out greater inducements than will be
found el-ew here.
From September LIST store will be open until D. m
q. VI. TOWsON q Co.
$50 Pennsylysnis avenue.
augA-eo south side. nesr 7tb ct, north west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

nUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIO1ARE
" invited TO examine the new n
LAWSON FIREPLACE FURNACE, {"
SUPERIOR in workmanship, beautiful in de-
and economical heater. Also,
KEEPS fIbEPLACE HEATER,
LAWsON'5 FURNACES,
WARREN RANGES,
STEWART COOKING STOVES
Warren Co., Troy, N: Y.
e. r. SIMPSON,
STEWART STOVE HOUSE,
seplI-6t 1905 Pennsylyauia avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

MO HUMBUG.-L. RICE will PAY Q fair sash
~ price for any kind Of Ladies, Gynts' and Child.
SHOES, &c, 623 7th street, between y and d
south. Gofs By mail promptly attended to. myl.l II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
BUILDING AssOCIA-
TON.

III khA"hLHON ID lLDIN6 ASS0ClA.
The first regular monthly meeting of the HAM
lLTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION, for the pay
ment OF duee, &c, Will be held the Board of Trade
Rooms, near corner of 9Th street and Pennsylyania
avenue northwest, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
October 6, at O'Clock.
stock may be subscribed at the following places:
B.H. WARMER,
Real Estate Broker,
Corner 9TH and streets northwest
WIN. HENRY BROWNE,
Alter ey at Law. LIE Droit Building.
JAMES FRASER, Treasurer,
Gil G street northwest.
NJ. p. CALLAN, Real Estate,
D.FRiE,. '''' ' '''
NJ wI rs street nOrthwe-t.
4th Auditors Office, Treasury.
JN0. G. THOMPSON,
1929 9Th street northwest.
j. p. HERMAN, Dry Goods
JOHN 2 GoP Pfnna' ave. northwest.
4th AUDITORS Office, Treasury.
GEO. ii. WOOD.
Once Comptroller of the Currency.
#. M. DETWEILER, Printer,
Cor llth street and Pa ave.
AUGUSTUS DAVIS, Builder,
81 7th street northwest.
JOHN III. W. BURLEY,
1914 10th street northwest
shares each. Association calculated to close
JNO. A PRESCOTT, sec'y.
sepS ctOc6 ITrib .,tu,th,s,Sd1
FsEE DIPLOMA of Holmes OH Mas of ths
Wy MOHuf1ir Licer PiUS at MILBURN 3 Drug
store, 429 Pennsy ania avenue northwest.
$1,000 for the detection OF Mercury or any
other poisonous substance in them. Sold by al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

"A FISHERS NEW DYE WORKS,
006 STREET, NEAR NINTH STREET,
CONNECTED WITH
A. IIHH1RD CLINICAL SECURING WORKS
Oh srH G!knET, MAR g. OPPOSITE PA.
TENT OFBIOB.
N.B.-Dyeing and Cleaning 0entlemenb O.
nents specially ct short notice. Fair prices.
0u41-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
DRY GOODS
FALL DRY GOODS.

FALL DRY GOODS.
MHoci fLANNrLS - cents ana nm
NANION ILAkNElS, eaoa p ~orts ars ~.
NATkkfkOoFs. good fr,sn - c-1f. - -
An-wod wATERPRooFs, on =. s'srsb a.
Be-, BiicS casHsf siSE :s,, s s. S,r..,
So r. NNAUDAIN.
sePls-t Ios Asrk~' SrAoe.
d. NOT Buy
sI 90 WORTH or DRY GOODS
UNTIL foU HATEENAMINED OUR NEW
FALL AND WINTEk GOODS
CARRIERS,
Tor MARKET SPACE.
Excellent CALICoEs, %. cents
Nery eest yard vide COTTON, O cents.
bnoeient CANTON FLANNEL. 10 c-nts
N sPlendid nearly two yard vide SLACK WATER
TABLE, nAMasK, as cents.
The very finest BLACK ALPACA, double told.
BLACk CASHMERE, full double width, ysty
BLANKET, BLANKETS.
BkD TICK, feather proof, 2s cents. ..piR-,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
hPH. 4. OFFLEY Co,
18TH and streets: opposite Treasury Department,
WashiHston, ID. C.
BANK OF DEPOSIT, EXCHANGE, OOLLEO

IHDkIHE Uusfness IN al ltH DrAnCh6s ATTENDED TO.
Deal in Government Bonds and District Securities,
Buy and sell Gold and Silv er Coin, and Coupons
and Foreign Coin. Drafts on Europe on .irst class
Loans negotiated IN all marketable securities In
formation for inv estors cheerfuly furnished y
hSNATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
Wy THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
ne 18th course OF lectures will begin on MON
DAY, October 4th, at p. m. with an INTRODUCTORY
ty Prof J y THOMPSON. Faculty.
J. q. RILEY, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica
J. T.. THOMPSON, M D., Professor of Surgery.
W ": JOHNSTON, NJ. D., Professor of Practice
A. y. A. KING, M. D., Professor Of Obstetrics
and Gynecology.
y. T. FRIsTOR, LII D., Professor of Chemistry
W. b. DRINkARD, NJ. D., N, Il. G. s., Professor
W. LEE, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology
4. T. Sewers, NJ. D., Demonstration of A natomy
j. @. Riley. M. ID Dean,
sep7 5w 1907 New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST Oh ST0LEN-A black and white SETTER
IL PUP. A reward " i'll be given for his 49,
return to No. 344 Penn. avenue. SIS IT S
gC one white and red spotted, horned f1S1H
cow. The above reward will be paid il re- ixSHS
turned to p. H0ULAHAN, 9th street soufheast
between g st. and Va avenue, Navy Yard. SIS ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15

@NOTICE TO OWNERS OF REAL ES.
49,, IATEEwHiTAkER COOKE, us Fiji
teenth street, In anticipation of amendment to
present law continue to give special attention to
Claims against the late District government, par
ucularly CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES BY reason OF
change In grade. Also, pay special improvement
thtes Al discount. febE-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-15
BOARDING.

Il healthiest and most beautiful portion Of the
city; 100 and 1104 l2th street, between L street
dren will be taken. sepl4 ST.
EURhIsHED ROOMS AND BOARD-Rooms On
suite or single, on second and third floors. Also
TABLE BOARD. References exchanged. No. 81 Z
nth STIR ct, near +. sep3 2w$
ENlRST-CLASS B0AnD In . private family, with
l. furnished or unfurnished Rooms tmoderAte
rent. 1908 Maryland avenue. sep3lmH
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND BOARD at as Der
u month; rooms en- suite single, furnished or
uufurnishtd. Families supplied With meals ct the
shortest notice. also, Table Board lS9 Nilsson n
avenue, corner 9Th street northwest. augN I'm
EURNISHED Rooms, with BOARD, at No.
l. Sol street northwest, (Sprague Mansion.)
anglo 6w"
NfILLIKENS-Oorner Of lDth and Z streets
lVl northwest, W ashingtcn, d. o., square from
Avenue and street cars Board BY the week or
Thoroughly renovated and refurntshed.
6b6Iy FRANK MILLIKEN, Proprietor
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Lake County Wheat.
LEE =. COBB,
Baldwin, Mich.

The productivcness of our splendid
"hard wood landsu i'm the extreme
eastern and western portions of our
county il, of course, an established
fact But when we come to consider
that portions of Lake known as
"plains," we find such II veil Of
prejudice thrown over it,-through
willful misrepresentation and down
right ignorance of the true state of
the case-that special labor seems
necessary in order that the public may
have full knowledge Of cur true natu-
raj resources. So il is, that we are con-
stantly publishing items of the crops
produced on the "plains." 1t gives
lis genuine pleasure to note the success
of the farmers In the "hard woods"
forthcir success is ours also; and their
misfortune affects all of us in Il certain
degree. Their success il, however, so
near n matter Of ccurse, that it does
not call for special encouragement
while with the "plains," farmers, so
l'l'oi tjiNuifN-
ed In regard to their lands, that they
sometimes almost doubt whether it's
of any use for them to try and do any
thing. Ouritcm, this time, isrclativet to
wheat; and we want to say right here
that never have our eyes bchcld hand
so,ner wheat than we have seen pro-
duced on "plains.' Last week we
stated that Anthony Sitscr, of this
township, had produced during the
past season, from IL acres of land, PIG
bushels of wheat. j. ID. Carpenter, of
same township also, had II fair yield
Of wheat--not quite 40 mnch an acre,
but handsomcr berry, if possible. On
the 18th Of October, 1875, the first car
load of wheat shipped from Lake coun-
ty was purchased of the above named
parties and sent out by Messrs Jones Il
Hollistcr, Baldwin. Col. Quacken-
bush, agent of the +. q T.. NJ. Railway,
informs us that previous to the above
date he had shipped smaller lots Of
wheat at various times, the whole ag-
yregntng seventeen MOud8H 1eunds,
and the genuine product of'plains."
We do not claim 10 bc a prophet;
but we feel strong i'm the belief that
this Is but the small beginning ola large
ending. Let our "plains" farmers take
courage, and push forward with energy.
The chance IL before you! Improve II!
Each year witnesses rapid strides to-
wards the Independence you all so
much desire. You have the muscle,
and we believe, the ability and pluck
TO use IL. Push onward, and when
the day comes that the beautiful farms
upon the "plains" of Lake county shall
ee known and praised far and wide,
you will have achieved victory in
every way worthy your strongest
efforts.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Proceedings Of the B)lrd Of Supervisors.
[OFFICIAI..1

Annual Meeting of the Board Of
Supervisors of Lake county and
State of Michigan, commenced and
held in the Court House, in the
village of Baldwin, in said county.
on the eleventh day of October, A.
d. 1875.
Meeting called to order by the
chairman. Roll called, members
present as follows: Austin s. Ran
dali, Darwin Knight, Peter Miller,
George w. Townsend, George W.
Clark, Edward McCluskcy, William
Wood, George Hcilman, Nelson II.
Mckee, William Baker and Albert
Allen.
Mr.. Townsend moved that the
chairman appoint committee OF
three in number, on equalization OF
Assessments; which motion pre-
vailed. Thcreupon the Chair APP
pointed the following named SUI
pcrvisors,as such committee: George
w. Townsend, VIM. Wood and Mel
son III. Mckee.
Mr.. Wood moved that the Chair
appoint a committee of three in
number, for the purpose of com
pairing the several tax rolls with
the village plats, of the several vii
lagos in the county; which motion
prevailed. Thcrcupcn the Chair
appointed the following named Su-
pcrvisors as such committee: Oar
win Knight, VIM. Baker and George
Holman.
On motion the Board adjourned
till o o'clock a. m, tomorrow.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Oct. 18th, 1875.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt. Roll called, quorum pres
cnt. Minutes of yesterday read
and approved. And thercupon the
several committees resumed their
labors, comparing and correcting
assessment rolls of the several
Townships.
On motion the Board adjourned
till one o'clock.
One o'clock p. IN.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Roll called, quorum pres
ent.
Mr.. Randall moved that Albert
Allen and Darwin Knight be cx-
cu.cd from attendance at the meet
ing Of the Board, until tomorrow;
which motion prevailed.
Acct Of Burch Il Dcardslcy was
presented for allowance. VIM.
Wood moved that the acct of Burcll
Il Bcardslcy be allowed. Mr.. Al
len demanded the ayes and nays.
Ayes, VIM. Wood, Geo. W. Town
send, n. II. Mckee, Vim. Baker,
Peter Miller and George W. Clark
&; nays, Austin S. Randall, George
Holman, Edward McCluskey, Al
bert Allen and Darwin Knight
The motion prevailed.
On motion of Mr.. Wood, Mr.
Randall was excused until to-mor.
row at one o'clock.
And thcrcuron the Board adj.
iourncd till 8 o'clock a. IN to-mor.
row.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Oct 18th. 1879.

Oct 10Th, 1875.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt. Roll called, quorum pres
cnt.
Mr.. Mckee moved to correct the
minutes of yesterday, by inserting
in the resolution ordering the cree
ton of new township, the words,
on "Monday the 3d." instead of
"wednesday the 5th;" and adding
to the resolution these words, to-
wit: "And that George Robinson
be the person, whose duty it shall
be, to post the notices of the time
and place of said meeting. And
that Geo. w. Irving, L. II. Scott
and Bella Welch, three Electors of
the Township of Glencoe, shall be
the persons, whose duty it shall be,
to preside at the Township Meet
Ing Of Glencoe, appoint clerk,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
sDcnotcs variable.
Weekly average, 37.7l degrees above zero.

For SALE.-Thc undersigned wishes
to sell good Yoke Of Oxen; weight
about ., GOO; years ofagc. Have never
been used i'm lumber woods, and are in
good condition. Price, $3.50. cash, or
good notes, well secured; payable on
or before May LIST, 1876, interest ut l0pcr
cent. per annum. Or, will let job If
clearing, as payment for the oxen. y
part, or the whole Of the clearing may
be done this Fall; or, next Spring.
before the 18th of May-the balance by
the 18th of July. Also, have new
set of Isobs which | offer for sale, on
terms above named. Terms made
known on application. My rcasons
for selling are that expect to engage
i'm other business. Address, az given
below, or call at my homestead in Yates
township.
LEE :. CONF,
Baldwin, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Oct. 18th, 1875.


Board met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt. Roll called, quorum pres
cnt.
The several committees resumed
their labors comparing, footing and
correcting assessment rolls.
On motion the Board adjourned
till one o'clock.
One o'clock p. IN.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt. Roll called, quorum pres
cnt.
Resolution offered by A. G. Al
len:
R"solocd, BY the Board of Supcrvis-
he, and Is hereby appointed County
County of Lake.
On motion the resolution was
adopted.
Motion by WIN. Wood, that the
Sheriff be, and he is hereby au-
thorizcd to purchase an Office stove
and sufficient I inch pipe, suitable
for the heating and convenience of
the several county Offices, and the
County Clerk is hereby instructed
to issue sub-vouchcr for payment
of the same; which motion prevailed.
On motion the Board adjourned
till 8 o'clock tomorrow.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

AFTER a long protractcd strug-
gle over the question of removing
Wood County Ohio Scat from
Bowling Green to Perrysburg, the
matter was submitted to the peo-
pie, at the recent election, and car
ricd by 22O majority.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

open and keep the polls, and exer-
else the same powers as the In
spcctors of Election at any Town
ship Meeting, as the law provides;
and l.. r Scott shall be the per-
son, whose duty it shall be, to post
the notices of the time and place of
said Township Meeting, in said
Twp of Glencoe"
On motion the minutes as cor
rected, were approved.
The Balance Sheet of Auditor
General, also the Report of Amt
of State Tax, to be raised for the
year 1875, having been Submitted
for the consideration of the Board,
On motion the same were ac-
ceptcd.
Sup'ts of Poor, report as follows;
Baldwin, Oct. 10Th, 1873.
To Tie Hon. Board Of Supervisors
Of Lake ConnU
We respectfully report the cx-
penditurcs of Poor Fund, as fol-
lows:
Amt expended by Tw'ps S270.40
co. Sup'ts
of Poor, not charged toTw'ps 500
Amt expended by Go. Sup'ts
of Poor, and charged to Tw'ps 152.O0
$500 2S
Total amt expended by Tw'ps Si2S.5S
Total amt expended for the
year ending 1874, S3S4.OO
&. NJ. {. Ross, cu,,t,
WESLEY j. HOICOMB, ~ p,or
HENRY SAUNDERS,
On motion the following acc'ts
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
The Republican majority in Iowa
still stands at over 10000.

YESTERDAY "wednesday Judge
Wheeler went to Midland for the
purpose of presiding over Circuit
Court in Judge Harris District, the
latter being interested in several
cases to be tried before that court.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

LATER reports from tie Ohio
election cut down the Republican
majority, but does not alter the ma
tcrial result. Hayes majority is
about 5000 There is Republ-
can majority Of II in the House Of
Representatives, and 3 in the Sen
ate.