davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

Mr.. 2. MoRIARTY, editor of the Morris
County Republican,, died suddenly at his
residence in Council Grove. Tuesday even
ing. A chronic throat affection from which
he had long been a sufferer, is supposed to
have caused his death by producing sufIo-
cation
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24
DR.. GROSS, the celebrated S,

DR.. GROSS, the celebrated surgeon, was
once dangerously i'll. Soon after his recov'
cry he met one of his patients, who re-
marked to him; ooh, Doctor, 1 rejoice to
see that you are out again; had We los,
you, our good people would have died by
the dozen.' Thank You, madam" replied
the affable doctor; but now, 1 fear, they
will die by the Gross
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24
MAGAZINES FOR JULY

We have received Scribner's Monthly,
and St. Nicholas for July. The former
contains two very interesting contributions
from E. c. Stedman and J. G. Holland
with other attractive articles st. Nicholas
is inst the publication for young folks
Address Scribner & Co., 743 and AS Broad
way, y. y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

THE editor OF the Platte County Lud-
marx has, after mature deliberation, con-
cluded that the Union soldiers should re-
turn all the goods captured from the rebels
during the war. This patriotic journals,
will soon propose that the United States
should pay the rebel debt.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

DARK blue is the color OF the new five
cent stamp, and the contractors are ordered
to commence printing them at once. The
Department is now prepared to receive and
fill all acquisitions of postmasters for these
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

The editor Of the Denver Democrat asks
us to add that paper to the list of those
formerly published who employ Non-union
printers. He says that after severe strug-
gle he can now publish his Journal without
the aid Of union men. Glad to hear il.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

Gov. KELLOGG, Of Louisiana, has writ
ten letter On the subject of the debt Of
his State, in reply to some remarks of the
Chicago Times on the question. The Gov
ernor states that the aggregate debt of
Louisiana is but little more than So, 900,
600, instead Of $50, COO goo, - staisa b
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

s.eht .Iuhi fs !" my ~, nag anu
Jump apoaru VIII HI 'he "'ii:--'eef>'o
''""y o0""o
Nelson Abbey an old citizen or Wathe-
ma, Is dead lie has resided III Kansas
since lS5i-
The new cheese factory has had the
effect to raise the price OF COWS in the vicin-
i.v OF Paola
BRO Perry NJ the paoIa .So;,;, and
Swayze, oil the Topeka Bidde, are making
1t rather warm Tor GInerai" Rice, OF the
Miami Itcp,'6tiodR. Don't, gentlemen, he IL
such good reiormer.
The Hiawatha Dissnieh has been re-
duced one column to the page. Sol. Mil
Ter saws If his subscribers do not nav. he
will soon cut down seven columns to the
page.
.dirasshoper sitting on a sweet Potato vine,
On sweet potato vine,
On sweet polato vine.
Turkey gobbeT lac came up behind
ana ya% VIM. ''A' s's"'pi|r ." '''e sweet i"'a'o
IT,. o,,,, Pill, A., ,o
~ -" n' ,.r"'m ~ Una. Nv.
i'.h i lI Pi~S'i 'nip"sh '''''
ii III III ~ 'r "s"'
They were apparen,lv enioyinq the trip.
I'll. I,danJo.o, IT,. Gov, H..
n. f,rns-I iii $50, -, 80. Ell,
sii;. rau'r ,n VIZ s"ns n r.,
ter. Oats verv high. and long heads. Flax
very fine. and in fact every crop is growing
finely and promises an abundant Weld.
Ligb,n;rc has boon do;,o cors;ds-,b,s
5,m,ge in ,bs S,a,o LII. 81 No L. Oh :,
three fa,,I s,rotss .rs ra,nr,.J Twn :,
Garnet and one at La cvsne In addition
70 vb;.b .,,,,a ton -, -, -,
over in !, schooI hnuss IN W;au; .omn,r
rYn.,T
mn rin'er nnion Is sfadua,,y gong
~ 'he ~ai' III 'ne ,ni,to states. IL ios' Us
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

THERE is no such thing as consistency
with Democratic journals. The St Joseph
Gasete has heretofore believed that Beeche,
was innocent, but nov that the old man has
expressed his desire to see President Grant
succeeded by Republican, the Gase,te be-
gins to abuse him, and for the first time,
we believe, impeaches his character.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

THE Naledic,orians of the High and
Normal schools OF this city were both
Young ladies. This is rough on the young
gentlemen, and We believe that As general
thing the females all over the country lead
their classes. Strange, but nevertheless
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

THE Platte county papers are supported
by Leavenworth merchants. 1t is doubt
less owing to the good will OF the editor OF
the Landmark manifested toward all Kan
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

WHATEVER the verdict in the Beecher
trial may be, there is no doubt but that
for years to come, the papers will contain
new Developments"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

IT is said that the young crops OF corn
and cotton in the valleys of the Arkansas,
White, Yazoo, ST. Francis, and along the
main rivers south to the Gulf, were never
more promising than now.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

A GOOD sign. Southern people are re-
ported to I've more industrious now than at
any time since the days of slavery. From
early dawn until darkness, men and women
are TO be seen in every tillable field.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

A terrible drouth is prevailing through
some portions OF Central New York, which
threatens to cut down the grass fully one
half, and to very greatly damage other
cereals should it continue much longer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

ONLY one or two insignificant weeklies
think that Kansas could support n few
more papers. The remarks of The TINES
have been endorsed by all sensible editors
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

ROBERT T. LINCOLN, of Chicago, has been
appointed guardian Of his mothers estate,
she being insane, under bond of $4,000.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

The Independent voters will soon he
things of the past. They will, after time
make good Republicans.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

! daiIies are managed AMI controlled by the
Typographical Union, and in Denver, Col
| orado, the Democrat haS after 4 severe
J etr-rrole cast off the --cke.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

IT was Byron, not Beecher, who wrote:
Il have not been thy dupe, nor am thy prey,
But was my own destroyer"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

The st. Joseph Herald comes to us with 4
twenty column tax list. Prosperous town.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

SEVERAL OF our exchanges are already
making Presidential tickets The Manhat-
tan Nationalist dominates Blaine and Bris-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24
No 2 20 s 70 4.
Day Ex. Pac. Ex Mint t1
Ex SUI Daily. Ex sa.u

THIS IS the ONLY LINE
Tint runs the eclebrI.ed PU' LsAy P.LscE Cas-
fron thiea.o To nsiG-;rre, WsshinsoI CITY
Phi ale. pa and y Yars, VIM .Ur C8,ksx.
AK ior ii, ke's VIA ort wsy.e ami feun'a Lane.
Through 'iekets ior Sale at I'll principal ticket
Offices, At the loves: ell, rem. rates.
3. r. MYERS, G. Pal 4
apl7-san&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

scll by al muIie de'lcrs. sat. post free.
for Ietsii prize.
OLIVER OLSON q CO, cHaS. n. OLSON CO
Boston. III Bdsas. Mes fert.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

the Mystic, and the place on Bunker Hill
where an attempt was made TO fortify, and
where Putnam tried in vain to rally the re-
treating Continentals. The pavilion in
which Judge Devens is to speak, covers a
great part Of the grass plot near the monu-
ment, and booths and pavillions Of all kinds
so cucumber the neighborhood that the
place is hardly recognizable.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24
marchlS-S-dSw

The II her il an instrument TX guitar ist
much more powerful, and we'll worth learning
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-24

Heights, and going towards ~, Remsel
street.
Shortly before 2 o'clock Beach continue,
his argument in support OF the proposition
that the defense had failed to prove al
alibi, and said Mrs. Moulton's story wa
true, and he was not guilty OF presumption
on saying that every honest Juror fel
it in his heart to be true. He did not meal
by this the Juror who.ha said Mr. Beechel
was too great man to fall-who shut hi
heart and ears to the evidence, and loOkin,
only to the grandeur OF Mr.. Beecher's char
acter, believed that he was upholdin,
Christianity in the pulpit and temple h
defiled. Beach urged that Mrs. MoultoI
should not be branded by the verdict of thi
jury to save any man or churcl
from the consequences OF the truth. III,
knew the influences to which some of tn
jury were exposed, but they should not b
permitted to weigh for moment agains
the considerations which he had urged
The counsel then said that the fact that Til
ton had condoDed his wifeis fault, had beel
made the text Of severe Reproduction by tn,
other side, who argued from this that tn,
theory Of seduction was untrue, but i
Tilton believed his wife was gIiltless il
spirit, and had been deceived b,
Beecher's sophistry, so as to believe she hao
only done her duty. 1t was as much hi
duty to forgive as if she had been forced b,
bodily violence. To condone there must b
first sin. Condonation meant forgiveness O
the sin. When Mr.. Beecher said "TiItor
has condoned his wife's fault" he made a
substantial confession.
The sixth juror, Geo. Hull, here ex
pressed disapprobation at the manner il
which the counsel had made undu.
reflections on the jury, ard said the jur,
had several times to sit and hear these re-
Elections, and complained that it was to-
bad, besides being kept away from theil
homes for six months, to have to listen Il
insinuations Of the Counsel. The fact va,
the jury had not been approached except
BY means of envelopes; producing on.
enclosing cuttings from the y. y. sun"
Judge Nelson said the iurol
misunderstood counsel's remarks in the heal
of the debate Beach replied tina; he had
good reason to believe that members Of the
jury had been approached, which he would
present to the court at the proper time
He had no imputations against the
- - = could Psove -they
, 1875-01-03

DISCUSSING TIE QUESTION OF ACCOMMODATIONS.
A meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Public Library WAS held in the Board-room Of
the institution yesterday afternoon, President
Hoyne in tho chair There were present Mesa1s
shorey, Raster, Queal Rosenthal, and Mason
The resignation Of Mrs. Caroline Westcott,
Assistant Librarian, Was presented and accepted.
Mr. Rosenthal moved that that two young men
be employed in her place, at a salary not to ex-
ceed Sc per week.
alr. Raster moved, a. IN amendment, that one
of tbs young men 30 employed should be ablo to
speak more languages than the English. The
resolution Us amended, vas carried
The Librarian Eas empowered to employ
day janitor.
yero instructed to have railing eructed in tho
reading-room in front OF the counter so as to
compel visitors to approach in regular order.
There was some desultory conversation relative
to accommodations. Mr. Poole, the Librarian.
said that something should he dono IN that d.
roction, US the crowds we're growing larger every
dav, The run on the Library Was actually
without precedent.
11r Raster sa;d TINT tho space see apart TOT
ladies in the reading room WIS so seldom used
bv the sex that it was wasted He therefore
moved tho following. which prevailed:
WHEREAS, Tie setting apart in tho public reading
room Of considerable space for the exclusive use Of
ladies has proved failure eince at no time mora than
onc-teuth Of the number OF ladies for whom comfort
abe room was provided h.Te avatled themselves OF
the facilities extended to them; therefore, be It
lesotr<d, That in the Feading-room the FORTHCOMING
Of the space ladics he dscoutnued; that in its
place three reading tables bc se up and that ut Of
these .hles sdies shall have tie preference Of seass
The meeting then adjourned.
, 1875-01-03
PRIVATE PARTIES.

Children's parties secm to certain degree, to
hare been in the ascendant during the past week.
Possibly because the holidays seem to be espe-
ciall3 ttcir festal tine. They have thoroughly
enjoyed the recent holidays if I'll the accounts
are true. TIC party
given by Mrs. Van Shack Wednesday evening
was especially brilliant and delightful. The
drawing rooms and library were beautifully and
appropriately decorated, and Hand SURPASSED
himself in dance-inspiripg music. In the words
OF guest. at was enough to stir old bones"
It may be surmised that he was not invited
because he was juvenile. The appearance of
tho host during the evening IS the s. Shaking
Shaker" was hailed with rapturous delight by
the little ores. tFrom 7 to 10" was on the
cards, but Time was in no hurry that night,
their fill of dancing.
Another childreus party WAS that given by
Master Hay Noltz to his schoolulates and other
little friends on the occasion Of the seventh
anniversary Of bis birthday, Friday the 29th ult,
at the rcsidence OF his pareots, ea3 West Monroe
street. Tho parIors and dlning-room we're
beautifully and appropriately decorated in Step
berd's best sty:o, with profusion osn1ilax-
holly and other evorgreons, and the veil-laden
supper tables, ornemented with baskets Of
beautiful fowera fno band OF music was
provided to aeIiven the occasion and allow the
little folks to dance, in which many OF them
we're quite proficient After partakins
Of the bountiful supply Of "goo1ies Z"
provided By Mrs. Volt, they uere trearsd to n
, 1875-01-03
CHURCH PARTIES.

FOURTH UNITARIAN CuUHCH.
4 social gathering, including the ususl holiday
festival of the Fourth Unitarnn Church, was
held ct the church par1ors Thursday evening,
about 800 people being present The members
Of tho society and their friends took this occa-
sion to express their kind regards for the pastor,
the Rev. CIV. Wendte, who has labored 20 faith
fully for the advancement Of the church
and the welfare Of the members Of
the congregation. Mr. Wendto exhibited
some fine Photographic views gathered by him
during his recent European tour. A bountiful
suEser was provided by the ladies' Of this society.
Tho wants Of the inner-man being satisfied, an
exhibition in sslight of hand" was given for
the amusement Of the children, both young and
old. The performer Was unknown; but judg-
ing from the ease with which hc manufactured
gold and siiyer coin and then caused them to
disappear, he would be ably fiji tho Office Of
treasurer for any ambitious society. 4
pleasant hour Was sEent in social intercourse
c1:ltvened by lmpromtu speeches. etc.
1 complimentary soltim2nt to AID. JOINS
vas rcs1'ondci to in h;s usually happy vein; At
tho close Of tho ovcaiug, it Sas found that
many of the .efreshmeuts provided remained
untouched md AID Jonas, William 6ta1:ou,
and G. L. Leland were appointed as u committee
to present tho provisions to the Orphans Homo.
ELSEWHERE
The Unity Church had another Of their pleas,
mt danclug parties Tuesday evening, which is
said to have been tho tnost delightful yet Of any
Of theso usually delightful parties.
The grand social Of All sainta' proved u very
happy success. Active among tho gay throns
were lnauv Of tho Rev. Mr. Porry's Masonic
friends, among whom the reverend gentleman
as Chaplain of tho Order, ls deserved!y popular.
Other parishes wero also represented, and MI
cnjoyel the feast Ct substantials quite rs we'll ~
they cid tho How OF soul.
, 1875-01-03

impatient ones tapped With his pencil upoa thu
counter, when loud-rasping voico issued from
distant par: Of tho room, .'stop that noise. a
I frequently regret the easy nay in which period-
icals could be h1d at the old Chicago LIBRARY.
That department run itself. II the presen: ars-
TEN is deemed preferable for aay reason, /
shonld like to know it. 1t docs not prevent
thefts il that Is ono object for false namo could
bo easily signed to those memorandum alips. Il
may be ssid in advocacy Of the present mathod
that tha hooka are returned to tbs
counter instead OF being left upon the tablea,
Per contra, suppose tbs attendant should devct<
his time to walking about the room, and, WHOM
he notices book not being used, ho puts it in
its plecc- HIS timo then would not ba so much
taken up ~ it is now, not only taking out bui
putting back al tha books: for tuo-thirds ot
those who took books out under the old Chicago
Library plan rouId return them to their placra
Theregular habisues Of tho Library would usually
wait uroo themselves, and tho at.endaue coulf
have some tina to attend to strangers. Eli
, 1875-01-03
HAtHE PICTURES.

70 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-On the walls Of tho Acai3
envy have Just been exhibited pictures, many d
them the resu1ts Of atudies among Easte1
scenery. For years the picturesque and historic
Hudson wAs noted, to the exclusion Of other
scenes. Then the mountains claimed their turn
More recently, artists Learning tha bsaasy Of
Maine. Had tba wealth Of Cabral, OF aveg
that Of Sharon, what pictures would order!
Hare you, my reader, ever been on the Kenue-
bee, or in tho hiil-country stretching westward
from its wa!ers? Long have I sung Of thd
Difigo States Of its edgeo, valleys, and ponds, thu
latter Of which, were they beyong seas, would bo
called lakes, aad tourists, painters, and poets.
would vie, one with tho other in praise of '.pel.
lucid waters " and '...epaerald isles.'' =.
Let us Bapposo for space that this page il
covered with pictures; that you, for the nonco
are in King George Of Hanorcr's position,--
sightless, but willing to use anothera vision
f1ssr wo Will ecan this scene OF late summer
tino: In the foreground. country road
6lopiog away from it. fields OF varied greenf
and JelowB, uhe1o the grass has second
growth, or the mowcrs' ecythes have left hni
strbh!o- at the right, tho road energies frors
the wooGs,-tho trees On the edge boing tinted
hy the setting sun. On tho left tho small farm.
| 1rt 1xrr, sr
Aouse. pas eenelous es1As ~ "n'en "e"'e1 ~
gram Is 'naaeincd as one casches AElaPsa thtousa
the open doors Of yellow lofts. Below theso barua
fields, and woods, stretches Al arm OF Winthrop
Pond; and Just It tho point to re1;eve the eys
the sensa At a dyin- d.y in Inv. 'rhc worlr ~
o7er. snd the pictate Ia dtInsIy desicnated
:. Gsstu
Next this is s.Tho Ns.rows. -.ating the nant
frorn taa oar71v reaeh Of iand diT,dinr tha m
ner md lower ponds. Genernll7 you see a stresfu
Of vatAr 6ashit,r frtn rocky iiils to The niain
below hnt h.ra TIM order ID reve1scd for =
narrou ravo,,-way urecinitatss itseif thrcuph
tl,a deuso woods. over rccky bsdvaT. untiI il IL
eu,hrace1 ly rha s;a:er nnntla bslow. to hecoroa
in tho fore.r1uud tLp mes. siaii Of market-
rcsds.
rEis tl,;rs uice1ro is small. hut drawn with
frea I,anJ + il Ike weil-kaosn knomlelce-hor.
-e s,,a.ll red b,i;:,;,r o.. in bi~ch-e-r5ya--e
hi. " ,t;na wan 4: ona a;f]r oy.r which elimba
bey. rLom we saucy looEs trambline1T At the
, 1875-01-03

at the residence OF Mr. Daniel Barclay, number
734 Monroe street, The attendance was very
large, and ali enjoyed themselves.
Tho Farragut Boat Club gave their long looked
for party Wednesday evening ut Bournique's.
Tho Lurline Club Saro Christmas festival 1t
Sharpshooters' Hall Monday evening"
The Mutual Pleasure Club gave their fifth CON-
plimontary soireh Thursday evening.
Tho phnni< Club wound up tho old year ind
their fifth series Of parsies Thursday eyonng.
The Sans Soucl Club mot at Mrs. Tucker's on
Prairie avenue Monday evening With the usual
pleasant membership, and passed pleasant
evening.
Tic Independent Club had pleasant party
% III Standard Club met Thursday night at
Standard Hall, and enjoyed thomselTes ~ usual.
The Liederkranz gaTo an entertainment Thu1s-
dav evening.
The Got1nania 11aeanerchor.n!ao watched the
the old year ont and tho new year in, with the
assistance Of their friends.
Tho grand ball OF the Knights of Pythfas oc-
currcd Thursday evening. Some OF tho Sir
Fnicllts would have appeared better had they
not considered their caps necessary part OF the
uniform tn be wo1n in the presence OF ladies.
Tho EN-, Park Club gaye their New-Year's
Ere party as announced aud it VAS considered
bT those present to bo very successful affair,
decidedly tho finest ever given in that vicinity.
The Indies wero in full dress, and danced most
gracefully.
Tho Installation ceremonies and social OF Covo-
nant Lodge No. $40, 4. Z. and A. H., we're heldin
Corinthian Hall Tuesday evening. Tho pro-
crammc contained musical selections, which we're
.r61l rendered by 11r. and 1irs. A. F. Leanaer,
Mr.. C. c. Phclps, and Miss Clara Parker. After
the installation ceremonies. tho members and
their friends we're invited to indulge in dancing.
which they did until midnight.
Tho Micaou Club gaso another Of its pleasant
parties Friday evening
Tho Tcrpscaorean Club gn:ean entertainment
at George Il. Yhaycr's residence, IN Norwood
Park Tuesday evening.
Tho Iyanhoa Club mot Thursday at the resi-
dence or Mrs. Toss, No. 475 West Monroe street.
1t proved to be another Of their very pleasant
social gatherings
, 1875-01-03

rapidlr In tho enjoyment Of the excellent music
furnished. a similar entertainment gave much
pleasure to number Of the frienis OF Miss
Julia Watson, who assembled at Mr. George
Watson's Thursday evening" at hor invitation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-03-09
Regular Session of The zuErrnary
Directors.

The Board met on the lst inst, pes
ent JOHN PFALZGRAT, JACOB DRUM and
HENRY SMITH
The appointment of Mr. Jacob Will
son was confirmed and he entered upon
the duties of Superintendent.
The Board visited the Infirmary and
fou d the same in clean and flourish.
ing condition and took an inventory
of The contents Of the building and OF
the stock and implements on the farm
The following bills were allowed -
Elizabeth Armstrong, boarding outside
pauper, additional allowance, Sll; SIN
con Hill, hanling coffin of NJ. Ring,
pauper, 81 F. NJ. Amos, mdza for out
side pauper, SIT 05; l. RottIier, ma
king semi annual report and taking in
ventory 81: 0 Buskirk, medical attend
ance, outside auper, 50, L Snleshur
ger, 4'h quarter salary as SupcrinteRd-
ent 1922 80; F. Di4hl Il Co. mdze, S4
60; a. Dieter, groceries, 50 AZ; } r
Judkins, drugs, 81 rs; Ketterer & Nor
ris, groceries, Sl05 81; j. Z Dillon,
med. attendance, 81; n KvehIer & Co i,
S3 60; S. z Jones, mdsc. Sill 25; J
r. Smith, mending harness, 75c; p
Schumacher Ir, groceries, Sc 81; b
Hines, hlacksmi'hing 81 Sj: A. D
briggs, mdze S5 60; L. Ho, ,fHer, mdze
80 5S; l. Pfaizgraf, SO bushels and 81
pounds Of wheat $50 90; r Clingan,
bull and -four 81 81; John Burgbacher,
pair boots ard mending shoes, 80 10; :;
q. Cronin, conveying pauper to Iefir-
mary S4 /; D. Okey, costs in case Of J
I Morrill, ct al. vs.. Switzerland town
ship SIT So; Jacob Truax, boarding
outside paupers, Sl9 so,
Adjourned to meet ON Saturday, April
81, 1875.