davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-31

maps were prepared by Davenport Stlnolman,
ard wern wnfth t~Ice tin amount.
On motion Of Justice DoWolt, tho bill VAS 81.

maps were prepared by Davenport i Stlrolman.
nnd wnrn wottii t1Ico tin amount
On motion Of Justice DoAYot, tho bill Has al.
lowed.
tir. Grnonl,ut stated thcro wcro sovornl
LAWYER nia1s
to bs paid. Tlsehn were for fighting illair cases
in court. 8nterYfor Gc1ank ilnl already pRtl
800 10 alr. Murray i. Tatey. Another bill raa Az
dns 10 3coyits Il 1}lvu1. Tllts latter bill
amounted to a2j0. TIoas Acao,lnts should be
rofarrod TO commttoe. IIo was tot willing to
vote Oh t1Ioin tonight.
Mr. Gruehhut hl.o sinthd that TIC SnDofvtBor
owed at Understanding debt To tho Fidelity Dkak
Which should ha7o bccn paid by lin heforo
now. 1lo would move that no sa!ary bills 10
paid until all other honest dotts were pad. II
tho nloioy was not paid nov, afr. Hchahh vonld
atif1 bo personally responsible for It. a. lts Elie-
cesHor would havo nothing to do With It, Tho
town had 40 right to Asstlrno any debts.
YET MORE.
Air. 1rnonl,nts motion was carried. Mr.
Gruonllus further stated that tho expenses OF
tho Inst town einctton had not yos been pnt1,
ntd tho amount for IT. should hc Rutltol. lie
aluo wanted committee appointed TO tnaKo TO.
bates Oh asteasr1rnts. Tn knew OF parties wlIo
did not pnssean e5oU, and sill tLoy wcro aHsesaod
s5.oU0 aud upwards. These pattios refused to
pay.
5ustco DoWolf wanted to know whether there
wna Law authorizing tnnm tn make suoh ro-
batos. Iio did uot think tho Ciork was tolliug
tho truth.
Mr. dr,cn1nt Thought thero was \ Inv allow
Ing them 10 mako roi,htca. 1I0 wanted simo un'
til tomorrow to hunt it np.
Tie tnoetiuE then adjourned until this after
noon at o'clock,
, 1875-03-31
THE INJUNCTION.

y
Tho exp.ctc1 hi)1 for Injunction AGAINST
,, ae 9Speetea ~ .1' .'', w. sss",.,. ss"n
aticnaIi E,Aus a. ~ e1tIsa aoo ~. ~ G..aIs
mas at aat beon h!ed. II ID begun III INC Cfcus'
Court, BY l.. u. 11oomsr. who c!a!ms to bo
householder aud tax- mayor In tho Town OF South
0,ic.ro mud vim },r;ng. III. anti hott, for him.
~. 90 -" IT, .,.,.st,,.at. o,,i,a,,
ae1t a"o .o1 "oy otleI "ao un'u. t"'t~'o s"']on'
Tho legal board Of Town Aua'tofs' tho com-
plAiuant statea. fncludea tho Town Supervisor,
Clerk. and Juseiooa OF tho Ponce, who ara ro-
.nocI'va,v nv mama 1obn schnnk Josou,,
e,, 1,"., C.,..,., wv, =,
uruennus' ~ l. DoSaen' lawn oe"o.' =. "
Hninos Charles HinsaaIc. and u Lag
gett. This Board is required to mcntscmi-an-
nual}v aud oxantuo apy tclal1ns against tho
.a,., al, ,ton,. ~ ,,,rront o,narao, n,l n mr.
'o"u' 81. 4lens w o".!o"s o1e'"' 49,. =. ooa ooa
rces'a anu al'o" taen. AhsL year aso'ooo
was voted by tho olcctovs Of tic Town Of South
Cu,caeo to nav tic uecassary bills for tlo ptes-
ant vaar. ts7l md 1s75. In 1uty laat tho Hoard
81. saar' to'1 apa ta,s -. .u' .s .ass ~ .o.a
ao"n ~ Aoa',o.a es.'I'asou .ao .o"l 'Hloasss s,s
as s2o.uuo' nnd tno amonnt neeaea 20 1'ay o!a
claims At s20, 600 additional md certified those
amounts to tho County Conmlsnloncrs. who cut
lllom down to f'3J, 900. Of which s22 200 vas for
c1rrout oxponscs. md eli, 900 for old claims.
Tl,is last amount OF &U3, 000 WA extended OIL tic
tax-booka, aud tho warrants therefor givau 10
Michael EvanH, tho Town Collector, who .,ns
collected them. Tie Collector for this service
ia only ont,tlol to 81 ,500 hni the Town AAsessor
to Is d day for tho titno omplo7el.
At meeting Of tho Town BonrYl held In Sep
, 1875-03-31
NORTH TOWN,
THE TOWN BOARD.


Agroat deaf Of difficulty was had yesterday In
the holding OF tho annual tneo.ing Of tho Town
Board Of North Chicago. TITO soyerai members,
tn answcr to inquiries about tho meeting. pro-
fessea profound ignorance Of when or whore 1t
would be bsld, or whothor 1t would be held st
all. In fact, thoy Nero aurly aud snAppiHh to lu-
qulreFH, and thalr indifference x4s 80 marked ~
10 cause suspicion to ariae In tho repottorial mind
that thero waa = purpose ln their ignorance.
llepeatea md persistent inquiry, however,, finally
stimulated at least ono Of tho Hoard to say that
he lad received notification from tho Town
Clerk that mcetlng would be Aold about
o'clock At Justice IIammilrs o!tice, and that
with tho notification he had bcen requested to
keep tho thing quiet.
At tho appointed hour Justices Cannon, Ham-
mill, Rollc. Kaufmaun, and Town Clerk John
6wccaoy put III III appearance At the Office &C.
lcctcl.
a dispute thcn arose ~ to
WHAT SHOULD lie DONE.
Mr. Hammilt thought the uoard had botter or
gantzo and ad until auch tine - Super
Visor Konney could 10 present.
Tho Legality of All al1 l1ourument waa discussed,
he was afraid those was scEew loose some-
whero.
4 member moved to adjourn until 1880 o'clock.
When 10 would endcayor to have supervisor
ME. HHeoney said It mas nonsense 10 think Of
Kenney'a being p1esout In tho osonlng, aud that
he rould Say why 1t urged. lilo was Snbso-
gHently urged by reporter. and mid that the
abaohs gentleman was under tie tutluoqca.)
The motion to a1ioura until 1850 O'clock Was
then put aud prevailed.
Tho Board waS called to ordor as 1.43 by 3D.
perT!aor kcnney, WHO At tho time had 90 fst
gained hls equilibrium ~ to handle tho Eavel
With becoming 9rhce. Thore wero pro6ent Jus
tioss Cannon, 1IAmmtll. ksufmRun. holls, aud
Clark ~seuey.
Mr. Cannon moved that Assessor Kosn. who
Vas present, bo invited to act with the board.
Carried.
After tho readlug Of tho minutes Of the last
moetluBt the Chair stated that tho principal
business to be douo WAS tho
FIXING uY TUE BALAR!xA
Of the YarlouA town officers for tue past year,
Mr. Korn inquired what Aaa been paid tho
Collector In The pant.
lr. ksansy replied that tho Collector bud
heEetofoEa Isceisod e7,60o. after. which Mr.
korll moved that tho present collector DO a.
loved the samo amount
Tbs motion waa promptly seconded WHOM Tho
CHAIR enlightened tho hoard ~ to tho srduous
duties Of tha Collector, aud ~ to hfs falshfulaoss
during tho year.
AE. Csaaou inquired ~ 10 tbs amount col
lectea during tho year.
Ihs Chair replied that he had casually exam.
tued the Collector's booka, Aud found that h
bad ssoeaFa4 oycE $30, ,QO0.
Ar. HA1Wll RQvea ~ eWeoa ~ motion aud
, 1875-03-31

make tho Cotcc.or'a salary s5.o0o, which should
include MI l,ia exponAas.
lie amendment was lost by The following
yute:
yras-Ifsmnli,, Ka,,fnknn-7.
.say*-Cannon. Hollis. kentey. A~tehe,, Korn-5.
Tho original motion to make tho salary, inclnt-
lug ekpol'sos, $1,000, wAs then put, aud pre-
vailed ~ folloUss
Enrs-Hamn,llI, Kau'mahn-2.
When The vuto was announced Ms. ITnmmill
remarked that ho though. the Collector Vas got
Ting al s1stss:gant percentage.
Tho ti1!ng Of
THE ASsfsaohta BlIAnY
waa declared :noxt in order BY Tho Clair, who
AnsesAor was paid 81, 750. Ito tIlen callod alr.
Korn to tie clair, ktd tuhsod glowing oujogy
upon l,Is oflciai conduct and with protrndng
eycs depicted tho onofrnous ta',ora he lad pef-
sors salary be axed at t3,ioy. was '"' ''''''
Tho motion was nccofdcd by Mr, Cannon, and
vas put, with tho following result:
Ftas--Cannon, KcFn. Ktnncy, Hwseney-4.
AaIs-Nolc, ltatnrn!ll. KautIuann--Y.
apcech for tho tonont of thu reporters. that ho
might not be snlsiudgod BY the pnblio in ooI,-
to,iting for his rights. 1lo had worked .aru.
and in 'ockctng liis palary-grab did not want TO
be accused of sobbing tho tas:ra.c,H.
The sneech 80 bafudiol Atr. Kaufmaun that
he arose aud asked to have l,s so1e cha1,uetl,
Tla,ntn1ll And Iio11o followed xuf lin irrres ~
VIA u,aIo unan,n,ous, '''~' 'a''
THE euprnr1ton's s.,.nv
wan next taken IN. whcu tho Cisir soo,, occ,.
rIn, 10 say that last wear tho t}pnra m. 81 5Ga
BIT llo lid understood that Judro l,ontt hn,l d.
cidcd that tho Supervisor ct,,,,d no.. ac 1ece;yo
mora than Sy.6Q ner day ior eaci, duv nctnnt1v
employed.
Mr. Nollo-1Iow many dayn have Won wortef3
TI.o Chair--Thsoo hundred and siity-t;ve t,xys.
1,nyo worked very hard, md btsjf1na h.vs H., ri
q llorne and carriago In tho public service VII
tho ttfno. / Aayo attoadad to tho poor. aud
wo1llod-
3lr. Cannon-Dtdn't you 70 to church Hun.
dav7
Tho Chair-No 1eyitv, gent!emonl
Mir, 1IammilI then moved tuaI the sureryisor'a il
salary b liked at e1 900. but the motion fsicd
of a second.
, 1875-03-31
THE FIGHTING MINERS.

They Plan Another Itnta on E1nzlc-
ton, l'u., but Are Intercepted aud
RcFsuuded to DispeEsc-C0uucl1 ut
EOttsYillc.
HAELEToN, ra., March 3o.-Tolegranas from.
Audenresd state that an armed band OF miners IL
on tho march for this pfaco. They compel othera
to Join thom III thoy proceod, aud intoua to visit
Trcskaw md Doayor Meadow, gathering new se.
cr,lsts. Tho stroots arc throngol will. s1cltol
citizens dfsc,igslng tho sttuatiou. Burgess Ulmar
has teen appealed to 10 moet the sniuerH bofora
their arriyEl bore and tcluouHtrato aEa,uet their
outering tho town
1lAx1Kros, H.. March 9o-8p. m.-Tl,e mob
Which loft Andonsied tlis morning for tltis place
wa4 into.cepto4 at tho HEAVIER alsadow n.,nen py
father "arton, tue Catholic ptiost Of Aulonrcid,
WHO persuaded tlem 10 disporea aud return to
their hou7os The llazelsoniana Lava thus es.
c4Eud second invasion with threatened SERIOUS
consequences. aud everything IL now lAiot.
FoTTsy1LLE H., March IU.-A mcctiuE Of the
M,ncrA' aud Lahorara' pcneyolont Association
and Meclaslics' md Workingmcu'a society was
held III thta city to-day, tor ths purross
for mutual protection. Twonty.three districts
woro represented. President John +. Welsh, OF
the Miners Association, III tho chair. IAe1a
woro full representations OF both organizations:
AssooiRtint, Of tho United btatea. came hero
from Cleveland On blH!ucss couutctoa with tho
nboye meeting, and reported that ho favors tho
alliance This following resolutions wore adopt
"a unanimously
fof ths mutual protection and general o,leit of R
ani that elci organization psssasse sss individual
It*irtd That ths sipezs aud 1abo.ezs' Benevolent
Al.ost4tiun and Mechauics' aud WorkinHmcn4 Bsas-
governing tho Executive COMMITTEES Of the H. and l. u.
A., aud eIsldsd to ths s.s representation pto s.ta
H. 4. 10 work ID harmony aud sustain sach othst ii
this ana A conuB struggles aru difficulties, botA
, 1875-03-31

Confirmation OF Recent Isoports.
New ORLEANS, March 30.-0sa. Augurs A.
tention having besu attracted to the Associated
Psess kilograms published yesterday. giving TO-
ports Of sIaxlcsn ratda into Texas, aud being
att Ia command Of that territory, tolegrsphod
tbs Comuaudant At Fort Drown and 1t Browns.
Wills ~ to the truth Of the reports and received
the following reply,
Thess are usay repotta Of raids on tho ranches a
the vicinity Of Corpus Ghr!a!, aud tlEcatensd A.
!.es apon ,h.t p.os soas F.neas. doubtless, hare
haso hs.a ttllsl aud ssms taken prtscnsra.
The prisoners are reported 10 have s4eapeA, Tbs4s
marsudess hare becn driven tro,n tbs Vicinity OF Cor
pas oaF.su ey ths e!.ens IN pursuit. hare .snt u
Hatch has sent troops for tbs sa1ae purpose.
Many depred4tlona Asgs heen contuitaed slouz the
fycF aboss this polt and asyera! peF1ans hAyo 1een
killed. bsllevs shs robbers .rs Mezle.ns, and that
most Of them arr from lAg Other aide Of tha river.
There sFc probably several parties out for stealing
cattle and tob6!ux sauches. Mo Fetshls Information
~ To tka number,
{atKnsdl . II. II. PozTE4,
oolonsl rwspty-!outth lpfsutry, Commanding.
An sditor In Maine says ths other fellow didn't
, 1875-03-31
MICHIGAN.


r...,, n...... ~. 80. -" 'Ins'
ms"' " .,t. VT. - ne on'eau" ~ r, 1Fo4n.
AASs'so' 'iien'' a!hten oo-1ho llo'Ho to-
day, III Com1nttoo OF tho Wtlolo, agreed to
number Of bills regulating and taxing tho liouor
traffic, aud 10 a larro number nf ornentlmanIs
.t,.,t, MI, r. ,..... c, o"''
chF III tho action OF tho Committee concerning
tho amendments, and the bills we're ordered to
third reading without them. It aocuas cxcoed.
,ugjy difficult to securo anr apreenont cono,zn.
,,,f, H. io,,nr un.,inn. Eayo. ~. ..,
tnus. yh.h % oc.,r nc.t Mn'aur ny .n' 'p''"s "'e''
Tie Rolling bill was lost in tl;e Sonata
Tia Sonata adnntci ~ rcao1n,inn ,'rari,,r r..
an NJ aiomr',msnt nt ~, ffAoon ieosans ior
T,aa ""a,,s ,,',.,s ~ ~ ~, S's liga w
aqrn;,u Iy o'e"6 oA''' 'Ao 'ae'''a'"s Aoosu'y
Nenntn hill Inf. IN nrnvtaa for carco+5,,
vou,hf,I nrnt,Icnnta II tf,o tsto ac1,oo, ~ ~,
nnninnt Chiilren w,a f,tind fI,n rrn,t;u,,
clause NJ thn iii n nrcrnnt +ho ,nu,,rins, ~,
huildnrs nr nn,snpaI rrnnor,r helop1inr ~ +I9a
Etato Tas strirton nmt an1 t5a nnart;,S -, II. ~" @
wns t,lj",l oA'' "A1 ~A' 'A9s'A'a s'1a8'
Scnator r,rrc~ ofYerea A rcso,,t;or which
ras ni,nntcd ;r.tr,trt;nr thn fnnn,tton ~, H.
hrrruitrsi coii"Ts ~ 'r,,;s ~ so,.. " ,x;t; ~
etstcment nf ,ha atn,1nt ~ ,nnrv nsd IN ha
cinrTv ~ 1nnairr fnr 1H79 ,n ~ e.,.,,,'t ,,s
for osch o. sornom 1t and for ta* hona1t NJ .ha
, 1875-03-31

!3lstsaf Ihsnasth 10 the tnita1n Tribune
MADISON, Wis. March 30.-Ths Governor haa
appointed under tho law Of 1ast wiptor, AZ tho
Lizard Of Ststo Centennial Managers, tho lIou.
Lii st!lsuu, Of Oshkosh, one Of the principal
farmers of the state tho Hon. ]. l. Caso, ol
llacine, leading manufacturer; Prof. J, u.
Parkinson, Of Madison, u Democrat; Col. T.. 4.
CAlAins. Of tho milwaukee, Nt1cs !; and r. e.
Pound, of Chippewa Fails n prominent lumber
NAL: Tue Legislature Appropriated $4,000 to
faclIftata their work.
, 1875-03-31
ANOTHER CONVENTION,

TIE AST1'KESSET CEoFE.
The Ansl-Kenney Convention Of lilo North
Town politicians Of Chicago rms le!d Yesterday
afternoon In lower apartment Of tho North
CLARK atroet Turner Hall. Tho mob was exceed.
ingiy miscellaneous, and tho proceedings usrc,
ID might be expected. not married by that degree
Of decozum which is supposed to belong to the
arcrago American citizen. All. Corcosan,
Mahr, and Stout City-Asscssor Dopnchcy. e1-
AHHataus-Jatler afcl1alc, s1lko Corcoran. Henry
O'Cal!agllan. Ticd ". Lowis, aud o number Of
fnitor politicians, mado thcmsel'cs rather prom
fuent On the occasion. It too, Tho delegates
soycral hours 10 obtain q quor1'n, which, when
obtained, waa called to order by Thomas Moran,
who brioay stated tho object Of tho gathering,
A yofco-I nominate William Ianloiso,,, Of tho
Twentieth for Chairman.
Another Volco-1 second that movcmont.
Mr.. Jnmoison wns voted upon, and doclatod
duly elected. Patrick II. Mallony was tlcu ele-
vatod to the dignity OF Secretary.
Afr. Jamctson Rsated that they wanted to "put
good men III otslco." Ihat had lad enough Of
acalawags, and we're tired Of them, and would
Kick them out. C'rumul!usus applause from tho
balltgorent portion of tho uowl.1
TIE KEy-soTE.
Il voicc-Down with Dub kennoy.
Another yoico-Amcn. lLaughtcr.1
Tho Chairman continued Ly saving that creed
anil nationality ahou,d In Icncrca r tl,n cont..t
70 ~. ,~... 49, -t.to-- 70. .vs,,x.a
aa.hv me5v nvna ,a"o,, ts "n niteo n oo,ast
OF delegate from each ward, be appointed to
mako nominations. which produced souo trlrial
discussion. ..
@n' ~ o,x,nn W. 1ne,n 1ISts
uowisa .s Ihad" aos"si , ,u,., ,s
that nominations ware ne1k in order.
for the hssesaaorship. He spoka At some length.
Ia sely pau -" .uS ~. saasi' Il, st, ~
hascr III mann eoid po nc found Ind 'u no sas Silns % to
elye way: ,.. .,.. h.n...., ....un,a
flooeslGk IAnA1s, Mao e.oJ n~n"e'e" s''of toe
oAeG: a!eoaS s,i,, " aln ,n.1,n.;,.,t, srna.; ~ H.,
1al!tcs spokn at 'H -. * 2, n.s W.
.anssr h .9l US .n
Fred n1oxes. VINO naao uscohIeateo sPeeah'
Of ~ Ts pa i9fsi usne Mtj s ssa hat hs Would .e
A'seeaor IT ''o ooss yss,s,T,asx Monm 81 'oe n'a'
aoaiAA!'oNs.
J.. Ths following peFso99s were placed in = nom!na-
alsas !. fhh ~ heaoe' aeofso u. haynos,
aso a. AZ; ~ LsnRaio,ne[: Ri,a. E..
Ino ntst na!"s aa1n'nsMol) aaH tue 1oiso"1nR
Ioault 'l''t 1Ns nsSAe6' ~; henoe,
Lemgsehot. ,. ~
,, 4ho ioT1na! naiaot 5eAnltea thus: MiueF. 10;
Dty,.es. ."n;on "; = hshoo. .,t .,,, Z. ,.,u ~.
tfes!ous to thc result being announced, tho
Gaa, h,nst who temporarily vac.tsd his position
~ M,saael ~. w. haynes caho FORWARD *au ae-
elatea tea 1na' Tue oaasmaa had pursued IN uafalF
poMey.
,,;I Ihg produced mt'ol, confuslon which induced
hlA1 Len9y 70 SPEAK ~ peacotnl tohes, semlnu-
lne tno ,L ,aolesAtea sAat TUG hall ha4 beoh a!s-
Rlaoeu " great upfoAf At,tAa othef ooa9enklon
TUG aay Gotote. ,.-,
roace be!ng restored, tho ballot MAS procceded
H.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17

The chronological Journal and Life
illustrated for June comes TO us a few
days later in the month than is its wont;
a delay owing probably to the recent
death of its weli-known publisher. Aside
from the sadness occasioned by this
event, it is an admirable specimen of this
venerable monthly, and indicates clearly
enough the spirit of continuance and
progress which has SO long characterized
its management. Among its many good
things are Physiognomy in the Pulpit;
Bishop Cummins, of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church; Our Busy Life; Alfred
Rumine. concluding chapters; From the
Cradle to the Grave; Politeness at Home
and Abroad; White Women and the
Civil Rights Bill; What Boy; The
King Bird; Tendencies of Investigation
in Cerebral Anatomy; Spread-Eagleism,
Phases of Cruelty; A Story
of Failure and its Causes. We are glad
to learn that no material change will be
made in the business, except to enlarge
and improve its usefulness commensu-
rately with the improved facilities lately
secured at the new Office. 737 Broadway,
New York Price of the number, 80 cts.
by the year, $3 A new volume begins
with July S. R. Wells & Co., Publish
erS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17
Badly Misrepresented.

| Serious results are liable to follow the great,
| fraudulent scheme of whisky sellers in Jack
| son, who depend upon that for their support.
| They have set up before their patrons that
| Hale, Druggist, of Jackson is compounding,
manufacturing and adulterating his liquors
and putting them upon the public for pure
| medical liquors. -
Fellow citizens, do not wish to advocate the
liquor question, or say anything in its favor,
any further than sober and intelligent COM
munity would approve, but would say that
would lie down at night with great remorse OF
conscience if was guilty of the every day frand
of selling to the drinking class of community
low, rectifed, adulterated, poisonous, drugged
whisky, such as is being sold daily and hourly.
We have victims falling around US at intervals,
which is proof of what assert.
Now, fellow citizens, all 1 am desirous of say
ing is this: The fraudulent Misrepresentation,
holds forth the idea that am defraud ing the
people and the Government. This is calculated
to cripple my progress in business. The small
amount it effects me on the liquor question does
not disturb me, but it has tendency to. effect
my legitimate business. 1t would naturally be
supposed that if was practicing that kind of a
fraud community, that would be just as
ready to practice it in my legitimate business.
Now 1 would once more respectfully call the
particular attention of my opposers, who have
been taking SO great an interest in this matter
heretofore, and request that they let this mat
ter drop, unless they wish me to give their
names through the press, and prosecute them
10 the extent of the law, for their fraudulent
devices and Misrepresentation, as I shall be
able to make out heavy, strong case, and col
lect damages accordingly.
Leaving this to your sober and solid consider
alton, you will have plenty to do to attend to
your legitimate business.
remain yours,
W.T.. HALE, Druggist,
I75-2vU O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17

We are now able to annori.ee that the
Narrow Gauge railroad will be commenc-
ed. H. L. Chapman, director for Jack
SON county. met the president and other
directors last week, and the subscriptions
were audited and footed up, and it was
found that there were good, uncondition-
al subscriptions to the amount of $780,
500, and conditional and property sub
scriptions amounting to about $S5, 900.
A large portion of the subscribers have
released the condition attached to their
subscriptions. requiring the full sum of
$500, 900 to be subscribed before the sub
scliptions become binding. The direc-
tors will commence operations at once,
and have employed an engineer, who
will be at this place in few days, and
commence locating the road between
this place and Waverly.
The directors viii continue to get all
they can of the remaining subscribers
along the entire line to waive the condi-
ton, SO that the full amount of subscrip-
tions can be available. They will also
continue to receive new subscriptions.
The early completion of the road depends
entirely upon the promptness with which
the installments upon the subscriptions
shall be paid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17
Transfers of Real Estate.


John Burt to Harvey Wells-Lots 6, Z
II, and 33, in Harpers Addition $500
Susan McGhee to C. C. James-part oi
Out-Lot 25 N. of Jackson and part oi
Lots and of Burnsides Addition
s.. 900.
c. S. Dickson to Bundy & Cobb-40
acres in Lick tp.; 1926.
W, D. Smith to W. Smith-30 acres in
Madison tp.; SO.
Nancy Osborn to T. j. Davis-part of
In-Lot IS in Jackson; $3.50.
j. H. McKitterick to James Nunnally
40 acres in Lick tp.; 81 ,30O
]. h. McKitterick to O. S. Miller-S.
of Lot IL in Lick tp.; $500.
Enoch Jenkins to John Jenkins-4O
acres in Hamilton tp.; $500.
E. Spriggs to Isaac Flack-14 acres in
Scioto tp.; S16S.
Joseph Martin to A T. Burns-25
acres in Washington tp.: 81.
A. T. Burns to Rebecca Martin-25
acres in Washington tp,; $500.
Alex McColm to Gerson David-part
of Lot SO in Lick tp.; $1,000
Berry Jenkins to Gary Jenkins-44
acres in Hamilton tp.; $500.
R. A. Smith to D. T. Morgan-39 acres
in Madison tp.; 81 200.
w. H Stephenson to Eliz Eisnawgle-
l acre in Lick tp.; 1925.
William Sylvester to F. G. Willis-In-
Lot in Yancey's Addition to Berlin
S4OO.
William Sylvester to F. G. Willis-3
acre in Milton tp.; 800.
James NJ Arthur to Sarah A johnson
Ia acres in Lick tp.; $400.
w. w. Morgan to David Edwards
Lot 81 in Jones & Peters Addition to
Portland; $l65.
Number of mortgages recorded, 7
amount secured; $6,S06 II.
T. j. Stewart & Co. would call the at
tention of the Ladies especially to their
large stock of Trunks and Children's
Clothing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-17

While attending an important trial in
Court last Friday, we were sent for. A
man was in our office, and wanted to see
US upon important business. Supposing
that he wanted to pay US fifty cents for
the STANDARD for six months, we lost no
time in reaching the Commercial Block.
When we arrived, we were informed by
the man that for only thirty-6Ve dollars
we could have our portrait engraved and
printed in and atlas, with biography of
two or three columns. Now if our pic
ture should be printed, it would be taken
for the picture of Gen. Sherman, and our
excessive and we'll known modesty pre-
vents our writing our own biography,
and no one else could do the subject JUS
tice. What ought we to do under the