davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
Rights Of Married Women.

The following bill, introduced by
Hon. John J. ONcill. OF st. Louis, has
passed both HOUSES of the Lcgislt ture
The intention Of the act is t. secure to
married women their iegtl anu separate
ownership of any property of which they
were possessed prior to the marriage,
subject only to debts incurred by them
before marriage, and authority gwen i'll
due form of law 10 the husband to sell
or cucumber the
Section /. Any personal property, III
GLIDING rights lii action, belonging to
any oma ut her marriage, or which
may have come to her during cOverturc
by gitt. bcqueSt, or Inheritance, or by
purchase with her separate money or
means, or be due Us the wages of her
separate labor. or have grown out Of
any violation of her personal rights,
shall, together with all income, increase
and profits thereof, he and remain her
separate property, and under her sole
control. and shall not be liable to be
taken by any process of law for the
debts of her husband. This act shall
not affect the title OF any husband to any
personal property reduced to hi, posses
sion with the express consent OF his
wife: Provided. that said personal pro-
perty shall not be deemed to have been
reduced to possession by the husband by
his use, occupancy. care OF protection
thercci. but the same Shall remain her
separate property. unless by the terms
of said assent, in writing, full authority
shall have been @iven by the wife to the
husband 10 sell, cucumber. or otherwise
dispose OF the slnc for his own use and
benefit but such property shall be sub
icct to execution for the payment of the
debts OF the wife contracted before mar
riage.
Sec. ,. All acts and parts Of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

WHEREAS, for the past two yrar>- various
w persons have sought, by HrfG~Ultv-wnrtcA
advertisements, to impress UlIUn isc public mind
that |, Nathaniel =. Dodge, II 81, WAS with
them, ar IN some way connected with them pro-
icsSlonaIiy; now, this WAS FlD;r Witbor: Ii.y
Know ledge or consent, ~ ma H0E7c is rIYiudHy
my t0f'-mnrk: therefore, ! havr been forced "a
mike known IN this public manner The above
facts, and that | have no partner or agent, amt
To protect myself and the pW'lic have been ~ thc
expense of Il steel plate engraving Of myself.
which may be ordered from me (pTice y. cents
at Us South Hal>te'i St, Chicago. III. by spc-
claltX = Is the treatment OF chronic dISe:-eS, inti
those peculiar to the female sex. The poor IT.
ccive prescriptions free. Ito not Keep open
office, and those wishing to consus,t ms must 81"
50 personally or by letter a, abnTc. J bcrpbT
caution all persons against using my hanie IN
connection with any other pcrsoH or persons,
professionally, IA such persons using my naInc
viii be prosecuted to the fullest tAtrnt Of the
law. Should the public meet any such parties
using my name. l trust that they Viii Treat them
in the manner that they so justly deserve.
Your sbedIent servant.
80 THANIEL s. DODGE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
177G-lS73.

The one hundredth anniversary of the
birth OF the nation, will be celebrated in
city ofPhiladrlphia next year. 1t will
open on the 10Th OF April, in commence
ration of the battle Of LeXington--thc
beginning of the revolutionary struggle
and will clOse on the 18th dav of Oc-
tObCr, in commemOratiOn of the Stlrren-
der of Lord CORVALLIS at Yorktown, the
triumph of the American arms. Nearly
every government throughout the %civilIz-
ed world has already signitied its inten-
ton to be fully represented, and the
governors of the various states of the
Union haye recommended to the res
pIctive legislatures of each, that they
take the matter of the proper repreScn-
tation of the various interests and adj
vantayeS of their states, into considcra-
ton.
Several Of the western states, although
severely crippled by series of disas-
tiers to their crops. have rcSOlutely set
about making preparations for the exhi-
hltiOn Of their advantages i'll the most
attractive light. There is not the least
doubt that Il full exhibition of the a@ri-
cultural and industrial products of Mis-
souri,, at the forthcoming grand gather
ING OF the representatives OF various na-
tiunS, would result in inc,lculable good
to the citizens OF the State, by attracting
capital seeking profitable investment.
Patriotism and business Sagacity, alike
require that our StatG-an empire of il
Self-ShOuld improve the occasion al
lided To. in such Il display as will be
creditablc To her resources. and such a
one as will demonstrate to the world
that she is rich in all the elements that
90 to make up Il prosperous common
wealth.
The coming exhibition will afford an
opportunity for Il State IT, present i'll
the most attractive form, the products
OF her soil, her minerals and boun,ilpss
resources. aud will do more towards in
dlcing immigrants to settle in oar
State, than all the articles and address
eS that VIZ might print and disseminate
for years. This is M!i>souri's opportu-
nifty. win she cooperate promptly
with the commissioners who have been
appointed, or will she, by an indiilcr-
ence unbcroming so great Il State. lose
the prestige she has already gained, and
make Il most %humiIiating failure in ,he
eyes of mankind, when success can so
easily and cheaply be obtained?
We are glad to learn that Prof. Tracy.
the authorized agent Of the United
States Centennial Commission, and Sec
Rotary of the Centennial Board for Mis-
souri,, has proposed a plan for the Use of
the commemoration silver medals
struck nv the United States mint for the
commission, as an incentive to higher
attainment> in our s~cloolS,an this plan
has been adopted for the whole United
States. His Use of the medals and ac-
campaigning ''testimonial OF honor (the
latter being beautifully executed and in
the shape of young GipIoma>), il des-
igned to make the Centennial contribute
to our intellectual, culture, as we'll lis
our material wealth. Full information
on this subject may be obtained by adj
dressing Prof. J. l.. Tracy, st. Louis
Colman's Rural World.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL ., 49,.
THE ELECTION.

The election in this county on
TUESDAY last, for County and Town
ship officers passed off quietly. OF
the five Judges the Democrats elect
ed three. the Republicans two. While
the Democrats have succeeded i'll car
rying the day we prefer defeat under
such circumstances rather than year
the laurcls of victory stained with
dish0nor. The careful study of the
tactics rcsortcd to to bring about
this democratic victory, and the
e~tratenic alliance formed with the
Grange or Peoples Party, teaches Il
lesson that should be treasured by the
Republican party for COED. Many
Republicans adhered to the Peoples
Party in good faith, eH0ugh 10 haze
elected Barr and IjlsOR. DO they now
see the trap they fell into? In both
these Republican Districts. there was
4 Peoples Party Republican candi-
date: and thus was paved the way for
+ho oro,.ior ofo strait Democrat in
each.
d.. to,;ou tho+ :; .,ito of
.,o ah.toa,o, n,,,od ,Loro tho Pc
.,rI;o,n ,;..o. .ortI Lo,o h,ou oro..
nd in thosn two dixtrict, iftho n.n,o-
,ro,s bod NOT ,oIlod IN tho ,;d ofth.ir
- e:.,I .... .o ,l
49,. ..1 .e-.,;..i. 49, ,.l L..
..,t :. .,Io tha
.,.. -,
.r t.,-..,..l :, Iua,,
.ho,
si,I Io.;nm.I;. ano.ti,, 70 ha
oII -
:.n i.S to
. 49,. amuat;ma h..,nr;nm
,".Iu SIm.T
r.,:.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

We learn that there is intense ex-
c!tcDcnt in Clay county, in regard to
the investigation by the grand Jury of
the attack by the detectives on the resi-
dencc of Dir. Samuel>. 1t is asserted
that Gov. Hardin and Gov. WoolSon
have been requested to attend. it is
also asserted that kilograms in cvpher
had been received by Il i~ea,ling citizen
of that place. and that he was il! the
ciboosc on the fHtai night, with Pinker-
toms men We give the reports n VIC
have heard them. and know notbiDr
Whatever concerning the PARTICULARS
Richmond C0nScrvatur.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
4 SAD CASE.

NEW YORK. April l.-General w.
G.. Monk. who has held many impor-
tanS positions in the government SER
vice. including Consul General to
Mexico. was arrested by the secret
.ervice officers last evening on the
charge of selling counterfeit money,
and committed tojail. He, at the
time of his capture, had, it is charged
$500 i'll good %greenbacks which had
been marked and given to him III eX-
change for counterfeit money. The
General fought in the rebellion. com
mandlng two OF the regiments in the
brigade of Major Morton, now United
States Senator. lie draws a pension
as Lieutenant Colonel, having been
! wounded several times.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
Lincoln Township.


Judge at Large-SnOwdcn %, Bird
ISL.
District Jud@e-Barr IS, Stanton
17G, Rankin, -.
Trustee - Shellcnbergcr. So a; {.
Green. 30.
Clcrk-W. W. Minturn 1916, Nc
Gona@lc 81.
Collcctor-Clcmcns 81. Lyle 1913.
AS>cssor-Wigham 155, j. j.
George SO.
Justices ofthc Peacc-J. Smith los,
StinSOn 2ti, Burns IA.
Constable-IIinkle 100, Peters A.,
BOuland 81.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

Mr.. E. w. lIEADLEY, farmer of
Dekalb county, killed a monster hog
the other day, that weighed even 800
pounds. He says he obtained 80 gal
Ions of lard. He thinks if the cold
weather hadn't held OH SO long, and
feed been 50 scarce, he could have
brought him to weigh 1000 lbs. pret-
~ good as 1t was!
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

MISS MORRISON, of Howard coun-
ty, recently donated to Pritchett
College, at Glasgow. the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars, as an ell
Aowment fund. This wealthy young
lady deserves to be gratefully remem
bered by the lovers of education for
her magnificent gift.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

HUGE FISH POND.-Au extensive
work is show going on in Boone coun-
tv, in this State, for the formation of
all immense reservoir for the new rail
road water tank. Thirty-sevcn acres
of Land will be submerged to a depth
of from one to eighteen feet, the wa
ter OH which will form quite a lake.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

THE Nigilantes of Henry county
are about to take the war-path
against a band of thieves that have
infested that county for some time.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
r. w. JON
Dealer in MARBLE, MONUMENTS,
HEADSToNES, TABLETS, SC.

Northeast corner Public Square. Savannah.
Mo. am now prepared {" ill Dr,4+r- Tor CEh-
ETERl WORK, from u good s%,irctiUH ut designs
and materiai Work well and promptly execu-
ted, and on the most reasonable icrEas.
March 9Th, IS75.-ly.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
majority,

SnOwicn'S majority, %
Empire not yet heard from. Welearn
it gave Bird about - majority. Snow
denis majority is between 20 and 50.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
NEW FIRM NEW GOODS !!
e.

Having purchased }. I. Colburns Hardware Store and re-
moved it to the n. +. corner Of the Square, and purchased
In St. Louis, Il full stock Of first class goods. consisting in
part ofSTOVES and TINW ARE. QUEENWAEE. and
GLASSWARE, WINDOW GLASS, LAMPS. TOOLS. of
all kinds, Pocket and Table Cutlery, House furnishing goods.
IRON, STEEL, and WHEELING NAILS. Garden and
Harvest tools, and IN short everything usually kept in a first
class Hardware Store, we are now offering them as cheap as
the cheapest, for CASH.
COME AND SEE US!!
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

The most elegant cheapest and superfne qualities OF Un-
this city 80 per below OF manufacture
made on Wheeler X Wilson machine
Corded Chemise, 6Sc. formerly SJc.
Embroidered front Chemise 9Sc formerly 81 40.
Tworuied Skirt fveinch rufe of fine cambrc, 75c for
merly 81 80.
900 dozen Corscts. 9Oc. formerly 81 80
speciality of make of cOrsets 81 worth 81 rs
Inants Trousseaux made TO order
500 dozen soiled Underwear less than half OF
terial.
Hosiery Gloves Notions. &c. at popular prices
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

GABLE MUFF BOA AND WHISTLES 500; MINK
- MuT and Collar. $50 two black walnut marble top Ia
bes S25 and $50 handsome velvetoen Poonaise e15
Singers Sewing Machines $40 and So - yards purple
PLAID Silk, $685. LINDo BROS. I.207 Broadwas.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07
nels, Blankets and comfortables at extremely low

Flannels Blankets and Com mortables at extremely low
prices
500 pairs soied Blankets So so; worth IS.
cases Flannel 25c. per yard formerly 371zc
Table Linen, Sic, formerly 5Oc.
Towels, Toe per dozen.
Napkins, 75c per dozen.
Calicoes, sc. best, Sc.
We are showing the latest Novelties. call OF in
specon will be all ask to convince the public the
inducements offered Goods shown freely No urging
purchase Samples free Goods all parts All
orders by mail viii have the careful attention II
selected in person.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07
GREATEST REDUCTIONS

Ever offered IN the dry goods trade We have ppled the
size premises and fully prepared offer
ciS Undue ements in all departments.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07
/ SILKS. /

so pieces Black sk Tic, CSC, Csc not the cost Of i'm
portation-
80 pieces magnificent quality Of BeIlons best make IS
81 81, 81 so; extraordinary.
mcrly 80 immense sacrifice.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

rich Popin Csmes lair Suits in very rich silk
combinations S2s so; formerly S45
800 silk Lustre Alpaca and MohaT Suits richly trimmed
and well made - SO $40 90 Sl2 5o worth from 50 TO IS
each
silk suits sss SO $50 rs, s45 $50 in all the rich
cloth shades duplicates Of the imported-no the
of material.
Magnificent silk Suits all colors imported from Paris SIS
upward.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07
FLANNELs, BLANKETS

Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, &c, at popular pri'
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

DRESS GooDs
specially.
cases camels Hair cloth, zoe formerly 400.
spitzbergen Snowflake in all the rich shades
Soc; formerly 81
cases Tartan Piads, only 1886. formerly 25c.
2 cases Melange Poplin, lOc formerly ne
Special Reductions.
Black Alpacas. 2Oc.
Black Cashmere, Toe, S5c 95c
Black Tamise Cloth, 75c., S5c.
Lupin's Cashmere d Ecosse. 9Sc. formerly 81 Is.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07
CL0AKS.

800 Cloaks the balance OF large manufacturers stock
80 rs 81 So IS 5o as reduction This OPP
portunity
500 magnihcently trimmed Cloth and seakin sacques
so per cent below last seasons prices
The New York herald., 1875-11-07
sIIAwL.S.
DRESS GooDs

500 Broche shawls from s. s75 very rich and very
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

Z. 49, L = = E
TEE WEATHER.-We had rain
all day on last Saturday, aud long
enough to oil the bitches. In the
evening the wind blew almost a
gale from the Northwest and con-
tinued all night. + was q true
Norther and its birth place was
doubtless. amid the snow SUBMITS Of
the Rocky Mountains. On Sunday
morning icicles around the cisterns
were thick and long, but We saw
no ice upon the ground Or in the
bitches. It cleared of IN the morn,
ing, and towards evening The
weather moderated, and although
We had . heavy frost. The fruit
uliinjured. We have had this
week the Longest clear aud dry
spell that We have had since Christ
mas, tpnr day. On Thursday We
had, another cold and rainy day
! Aud : slight shower on Friday
morning and cleared up IN the
evening. sls s
i ~ s-t 49,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13


A NAEkow EscA ID. e. Wild baast
Etamer, Bidel, who il INV exhibiting
llis menagerie near tho Clateaud' Eau,
Paris, narrowl; eseaped being torn IL
pieces recvntiy. He had, ms usual, eiI-
tered the large cnge in which he had
ssen,bled three lions, two llyena4, .tw y
bears, q jackel, q slscsp. aud an els,
plant, when one Of the lions and one
Of the bears commenced TO- fmQlsat
each other; and then to fight. nidsl
lipterposed, and, selling tile lJoay 81
1.-THE flesh of tito neck, slrgsed thar III.
NAL away from its Adversary bat the
lion not liking this intervention, struck
at the tanner will, his paw, tearing tlls
flesh OF his hand, and laying open lis
knee. Tho cage was spiinkled witt,
blood, which, the bear besanto lick up,
land. as the man remarked, le6iu6ll TO
| And it to his taste. A moments hest
Etation and the tanner would have buen
ltlcy.nred, but he Fortunately did not
lose his presenoe 81 n6nd. Advancing
straight to she twp animals, he deli
tl.enl seacis some heavy blows with biz
whip land when lie had brought tlenn
ct6nching at his feet, he quietly step
ped from the cage. A feeling Of terror
/ had spread among tho audience, and
only Gained down whom Bidol, aft6r
having had his wounds dressed. came
forward and bowed ia the public.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

The Commission Of Engineers on the
Alluvial Basin Of the Mississippi have
sent in their report to the President.
The commission recommends and sug-
gests to the Government, for tie pnr-
pose of retaining these al|nvial landa,
an immediate approiation Of 81 500, OO0
for Louisiana md &5U0, 600 each for
Arkansas and Mississippi to close the
existing breaks or crevasses. TIE per-
manent system of reclamation Of these
lands will, the commission say, re.
qni,e ut least $40, 000, 600.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
steamboa and Riyer..

The Texas Came up about dnsk
with the Bsrt Able freight Tor this
place and Pinsville. In . few
minutes after, the Seminole, bring.
iDg no ton, only ber own 1irelshts, Out
the tate City and Northern papers
for tho O1sc'1ss el','i lor which we e
tarll her or Hearty AS THANKS. She
went down on Thursday morning
win 2 pretty good freight for the
season. oae leaves the Cify today
at 2 = u.
Tue howard passed down on
Monday, aud Maria Lonise Ties
day nightaoout = o'clock with a
heavy cargo OF cotton and cotton
seed. '.a
The 4 feet rise OF the River last
week was merely the result OF 10
cal rains. Il Came to a stand on
Mocoay ana IS now Falling. It is
falling at Shreveport, and although
nigh enough between that point
and this for the largest class Of
boats to get along safely by dag,
Els was too low for the Maria Lonise
with har hoorv lca1 - ,rn -
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

1 tI' - l1hplol.oss,'sa =;
ga'.1c io ,. - ahnn Ma: WV.
.de . g liAIl1 ., lUly mn , .
qsssals " oio g,ass' /" cssl oulus
DO cents gaalon 20 exesy . h a1.
soa o"'ixl -" n'9AA' . oasn Do"u !. !,
~ t0 u, VT ce.lt on tno value =. ~
tneTwooie.,, co.os''!, p''PeI, 'lon a1s :
s!sel, lea.l, .ln' 1.nc' coppel, anu
Is q yl'e.si s,,o'ls' anu - .'" ~
'a IS ~ y ,c, 'ass, = s.oio ~. ~,
xs Psa w. nll nN !, sno hNpixin
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

u Go to Gehrs and get your
Havana Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco and
Fancy Groceries. He keeps also
the best Of Liquors. 8
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

OF those no,i-voting, Messrs.
Schurz, I'll, ton, Harvey, and Lew.
is, and perhaps Ingalls, and Car
5pentef, would have voted against
tile bill, making 81; SO that in a
full Senate the bill conld not have
been passed, and that, too, under
circumstances Of the most extraor-
binary character. The pressure to
force the passage Of this bill vas
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

~ We call attention % our New
Advertisements.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
ALEXANDRIA, La:
MAD DOGS.

just UeIOE0 SOluS u t'IcNU VIC
:8eArned that : pestys belev Mn.
Johnsons were out with gnns III
pursuit. !of 9 mad dog. On last
Monday another exliAited syn.ps.
th,es Of LydrapAob aud had TO
be killesl. % founls one standing
at our gat6 this morning that look.
ed rather suspicious, aud called
the attention Ola gentleman pres
emit Who concnred in orr opinion.
We called attention to- this sub
ject two weeks ago, and then
thought, al We now think, that the
Town Council ought 70 prohibit
dogs upon the streets for ri les
30 days, until this disease has pass
ed away. We see the Ceunci. have
compromised b. notifying dill per
sons e put collars q their dogs.
We don't know whether one of
these collars will keep . dog from
going mad or not, buttifit will not,
We presume the Council think it
better that our children and wives
and other citizenI should he occa-
s:onally bitten1by smad dog with a
collar on, than that the rights and
liberties Of the dogs should be in
fringed upon. This point We differ
from the, Obnncil. 70 us the bite
ofa mad dog andsits Consequences
Is the horror Of horrors. II one Of
my children were thus bitten, and !
forced to witness its raging hydra
phobia !; its lucid intervals, which
come only to recall its sweet life,
and heighten my agony it would
lie .; sorrow whose phantom would
he ever present; aud not the less
bitter becauseI thought and be.
ieved that il was caused by the
Town Council fearing they might
infringe the right and liberties Of 9
gang Of worthless dogs.
u spite 81 ourself / would ever
think that.the blood Of my child, 81
wife, Or Friend, lay q the door q
I tho town Council il neglecting Ia
take such measures as common
prudence suggest and such will
be the opinion Of this community,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

femaEkaDle prQeee ~. Anerd AslS
doubtless been before Congress
measures as arbitraly tyrannical as
the Arkansas Message aud the
Force Bill, and as corrupt aseesI
tax bill, but there never was 4 time
when the supporters Of snch bills
did not even lketlsit necessary
clot:,e them *lff the lnask u libel
4 - lbenssty Atsll ,l,aEteEs
If these billsdc emel such preten5
sions no longer necessary. The
force bill was openly advocated as
necessary to the campaign Of 1876.
1t was defeated for want Of tine.
somc Of the leading Re
publicans not only refused to sup.
port it, but bitterly opposed it.
It's defeat and the rejection Of the
Arkansas Message, have very much
derangel the plan Of the Admins
tration for 1876, but it is scattered
rather than destroyed. Gen. But
Ter is now engaged in preparing an
address whose burden is to sloss
that there is 8 conspiracy Of thd
rich at work to Cypress the labor
ing classes and atthe South to opa
press tho negroes, and an appeal to
them to mite against their oppres;
sors. This WILDE the first born Of
American Communism and worthy
Of its parent. The monster that
has preyesl upon the South until its
fields are desolate, is now to be
turned loose upon the rich Of the
North, and its march. Of triumph
will be al sure and irresistiblethere
as it has been here. The rich Ban
ker and Capitalist and bond hold
ers Who united with the contrac.
to,., mho ,..t x.a.r e,r .ha soho I.
contraction united with the govern
ment instead OF the agriculturalist
Of. the West, will now ind ltl1fm-
solyes Aidinrs.in j contest. which
,r,.an tr;.,n,,h .rt. w;,l t,,rn
80 -. ! 49, !. az $. 80, -,
-. 49, a,s,. .,.,,,..;t = ,., -; ,rh;a .k
-, !. ,.,,r.,, /. o,,,,ona,, :
- e. :. o;l NTH Soma cnr;ns;tv III
. s, -,
l lsa "! move upVu| 1llo posis.ca' S1eSs'
board, which is to develop the re-
mod cled plan for 1875.
Tha Sanota IN Tnnedav n;rht
q q. On -
oytiss asv's' W - -, 800 I icy =
passed the NIL incfea sing the annu
altaxes, as esfiina ted, BY $35, 0OO,.
coo. The vote 81 this bill is some
-,