davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-11

Morning board.

Morning hoard.
MONDAY. May 10. 1875.
aio' q &c. 7'A' 'ss' sl'7' bs'7s' 7'A
1910 Mexican, 25k. 25si, 257s. ASH. 25a .b5
20 b5, 26h, b3, ass
305 Gould l. Curry. 2Oh, 20
700 Best l. Belcher, So
no Savage, ITO, 100, 1903, 1O6, 1903, 1O2
$50 Chollsr-Potosi, IA. 70, "A
ITO Hale Il Norcross, 40, 39k
245 Crown Point, 80, 33H, 80
iSS Yellow Jacket, 81, San, bso
$40 Imperial, 8ss
IS Empire Mill, 6k, 6
40 Kentuck, Is,
40 Alpha, %, 2lh
$40 Belcher, 32h, 324, bio, 80, 32L4, 80
IS Confidence. 81
80 Con. Virginia, 453, 452h
1855 California, 81, y, so, b3O, 81 Il bio
10 Sierra Nevada, IL
60 Justice, 10. 1875, 127h
80 Succor, Ia
1872 Union Con, 7ss, ia
80 Buckeye, 75c
225 Lady Bryan, 81 .5h, 5a..6
$50 Bullion, "a, 81. 56h, SIN
CTS Overman, IS, &c, b3O
10 Exchequer. $50
800 Julia, 81, 81
155 Caledonia, 1914, IL
10 Knickerbocker, 3a,3
20 Globe. IL
900 Baltimore, 6
40 Utah, 6
IS Bacon, s
rs Silver Hill. IL, III
365 Dayton, 3
100 Phil. Sheridan. s74
s65 Woodville, 8, "a, 27s
500 Eclipse,
% Dardanelles, 3
900 Rock Island, 6
30 New York Conn.,
$50 Occidental, 3. 3s11
zoos American Flat, 9h, 9sa, 81, 90
Afternoon Board.
245 Raymond Ely. sig, 81, SIN, 81. 51A,
52R, 50
245 Eureka Con, SO, 80, 3Sh
so Phoebe, ~
400 Washington 4 Creole, q, =, q
$40 American Flag, IN
1926 Condor Ia IL, 1as, b30
$50 Belmont, 4, ga
14O Rye Patch, ?, "a
100 Prussian,
200 Webster, q
1880 Jefferson, ~, 9A, 10, ga
60 Gila. 81, ga
600 Cornucopia, l \,
100 Construction,
so Eureka (G. w.
200 Mansfield, ~
112O Golden Chariot, I, II
20 Ida Elmore, "a
100 Mahogany. .
$50 South Chariot. %. %, bio, 2ss
$500 Gold Hill, 3, So
The Spellomaniacs have quit.
Mr.. John Grier has nearly completed the re-
nairs on his Main street property
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-11

Peace hath her victories no less renowned
thsn war. "A Juvenile njun yesterday sllured
Is graybacks from his little brothers head
and matched them On the sidewalk in q foot
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-11

Every Ptute who could raise . dollar at
cross-lsessd st the hosss opsss Sunday night,
and ssid cheap wsno!Y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-11

E. G. Marley and VIM. Noonan are to wres
tie at the Opera House June 8th, for 50 900.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-11

The residence of Ben Bartlett in Virginia,
took fire on Saturday. but was promptly ex-
tinguished.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-11

The Hook and Ladder Co. held its regular
meeting last night, much interest being mani
tested.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-11

Mr.. John BENEFITS has few sound sugses.
lions to the public in this Issue. Read hi
new advertisement
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-11

The Virginia Chronicle snatches the truth
bald-hesded by (mis)stating that quarts
team ran away on the Silver city Plaza Sunday
evening. II Was only tho wagon. r
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-11

The wave of lady's handkerchief has
wrecked about as many as the other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-11

The Spellomaniacs have quit.
Mr.. John Grier has nearly completed the re-
pairs on his Main street property,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02

II would afford us great pleasure, if we
could spare the space, to publish a half
column account of every spelling match
that takes place within a hundred miles
of Cincinnati. But we can not, and
much as We regret it, large quantity OF
tirst-class spelling literature daily finds
its way to that ever ready receptacle
the waste basket. The pressure is so
great from this class of contributors that
in order to stand any chance of seeing
their effusions in print writers must
leave out all unimportant details and tell
in a few words that which is really Of in
terest. And in this connection we max e
one very important suggestion. Write
proper names distinctly. Very many
excellent items of news are lost because
the names can not be made out with a
certainty of appearing correctly. A
name will frequently be written SO as to
appear clear enough to one acquainted
with its owner and the circumstances
connected with the matter about which
it is written, and yet be unintelligible tc
a stranger. Where there is doubt as
to names it is generally better to lose ar
item than to insert it, and unless 1t per
tains to matter of great Importance we
usually follow that course.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02
ReaL Estate Transfers.

Matthias Raisch and wife TO John Kratzer,
IN acres, in Section 33, Colerain Township
Philip Sachs and wife to Christian Moer-
lem, lot 1915 by 81 feet, OH the east side OF Cen
tral avenue, S3H feet south of Fourteenth
strcet-SS,0UO
AS. Daniridge and wife to Henry Hemmel-
garn, lot d. by 921s feet. on the south side Of
Dandridge street, sou feet east OF Pendleton
Street-Y2, ,5UU 49,
J. II. Cheever and wife to Sarah J. B. Blunt
lot 80 by 1879 teet, on the west side OF Au-
burn avenue, 4S feet north Of Mason street.
$ll,75O
David Fisher to the st. Luke Hospital Asso-
citation. lot 2O4 by l72 feet, on the west side Of
Grand street, 4Os feet south Of Mason street,
Caroline Flechheimer, and others, to j. l..
Cleveland, lot iSh by lO5A feet, on the south
side of Eighth street, llO feet east OF Freeman
streets, SUI.
Charles Reuss and wife to Bernhard Wische-
meier, leasenold 40 by $50 6-10 feet, on the east
side Of the Hamilton pike, north of Center
street, Twenty y.-fourth Ward-$2,5 500.
Lemuel Bolles and wife to S. II. Parvin, the
grantOr's interest in Lot IA. the plat Of Nor
wood, containing 8 IU4-l 1910 acres-3,00U
j. B. Albert 10 Theodore Temaat, years.
lease OF one store-ro0m and three dwelling
rooms on the first floor Of No. 13z Gest street,
4 Christian Weber to D. B. Sterritt, years.
lease Of the lower floor Of the house on the
northeast corner Of Main and Franklin streets,
at an annual rent OF S66V.
Jacob Litzenberger anu wife to Henry
Schneider, lot "A by 80 feet, the east side OF
Vine street, 800 feet south Of Mt. Auburn road
-$2, 500.
Henry Schneider. and wife to Wilhelmina
Litzenberger, same property-s2,650.
Henry Kessler aud sylvester Loomis and
others, to the Linwood Land Co., 81 acres on
Union Bridge pike, in sections 10 and ~, Spen-
Ger TownshIp-S36, 900.
August Scholl and wife to Jacob Selber, lot
80 by l37 feet, on the west side of Church
| street, l25 feet south of Forest avenue, First
Ward--$3,4 45O.
Patrick Lawler and wife to Julius Hill, lot
2l6 on the plat Of Greenwood, or Lockland Sta
uon, S8 by 100 feet--s80.
A. L. Scoville and wife to same. quit claim
to the same lot-$l.
Two tax deeds from the Auditor to q. c.
Boone and J. 8 Hopple were also lett for
record
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02
breed, and called by Mr.. M. "old Patri.

breed, and called by Mr.. M. sold, Patri-
arch" The animal had taken q position
beside one of the COWS in stall, and
Mr., Miller proceeded to milk, as he sup
posed, the COW, when the unusual manip-
ulation caused the bull to wheel about
and furiously attack him in his sitting
pos ture, forcing his horns through his
clothing and making its way into the
barn-yard, all the while tossing his VIC
tim up and down in fearful manner,
and forced him into snow bank.
Starting on run around the yard, the
patriarch gave Mr.. Miller toss in the
came firmly fastened on the spring pole
that he had securely attached to the hay
ladders when he le.t tne bone mill for
home, and he was utterly unable to re-
move himself, and was wholly at the
mercy of the bull, which seemingly
amused itself by nudging his victim as
the pole descended, and sending him
into the air time and again. The cries
Of Mr.. Miller were heard by his neighbor,
Mr.. Sugars, who, upon going to his aid,
was set upon by sold Patriarch" and,
in a twinkling was seated under the
front part Of the wagon, secure from
danger.
The animal then returned to his
amusement of tossing MIR. Miller in the
air by striking against the end of the
pole. Seeing no means Of release from
his unpleasant position, Mr.. Miller re-
quested Mr.. Sugars to try and make his
escape, procure rifle and shoot the
bull. The suggestion was Immediately
put into practice, and the end desired
was speedily accomplished, the bull be-
ing brought down. When Mr.. Miller
was released from his perllous position,
he was nearly exhausted from the effects
of the goring he received in the unequal
contest. He was carried to the house of
Mr.. Sugars, alter which a physician was
summoned. On examination it was as
certained that no bones had been broken.
With care and good nursing it is thought
that MIR. NJ. will soon recover. His hair,
which was chestnut brown in color, has
turned as white as wool, especially on
the left side and rear portion of his
head,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02

THE rumor of the abdication Of the
Emperor Of Brazil is not confirmed by
advlces in diplomatic circles, and re-
ceiyes little credit. Emperor Pedro IL
has done so much for the cause of civil
ization in his country, has 30 endeared
himself to his own people, and given his
government, such a standing abroad,
that there is little probability of his de-
string to relinquish his work at such a
time of life. Brazil could i'll afford to
lose the services and influence of so able
and fair ruler; and, Notwithstanding
the opposition to his administration that
he meets from the slaye-owners and
heavy land proprietors, he will not be
likely to be sufficiently affected by their
resist ance 70 relinquish y work to which
be has devoted his life with such marked
success.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02

A correspondent in describing trip
from San Francisco to New York, via of
the Isthmus, thus describes the scenes
from Aspinwall to Panama, on February
22d:
Some of our people got severely bit in
exchanging greenbacks for Peruvian dol
lars at some 10 per cent. discount. The
Peruvian dollar in reality is only worth
IS cents of our money. Tourists and 9TH
ers visiting the Pacific Coast should pre-
vide themselves with American dimes
and dollars, Tor nowhere will they lind
them refused at their full value.
At Aspinwall the U. s. ship Canandai-
qua lay at anchor, and her crew were
seen going aloft, the yards were manned
anu good Yankee cheer brought us in
Imagination almost to our homes. The
ship was soon moored at the Company's
pier, fine, well-covered shed shielding
the men engaged in discharging cargo.
We went ashore, found the city to be a
us novelty. Tropical fruits in great
variety, and at prices so cheap as to in
duce many of our passengers to indulge
freely. Very fine bananas, % for 10
cents, and oranges for 10 cents.
received a cordial invitation from U.
S. Consul Thornington and Commander
Low to accompany the expedition sur
veying the Isthmus for canal route,
but leaving home for rest and pleasure,
l was compelled to decline. At o'clock,
the. train being in readiness, we left AS
pihwall without the least regret, for,
though winter, the thermometer stood
above 100 degrees, and on mentioning
the extreme heat, was informed that
that was nothing to what it was in the
summer season.
The passage across the isthmus was a
novelty at every turn of the road
banana and orange trees, a broad and
| long-leaved tree, and occasionally tree
| covered with magnificent scarlet toli-
age-monkeys and parroquets, pine.
apple tnees, the cocoa-nut tree laden
with fruit. Stopping at the various sta
| tions, the native OF negro crowded to
| the doors Of their huts-singular struc-
tures-posts driven into the earth and
covered with steep roof OF palm-leaf;
no furniture or bedding; but in some
few raised shelf for the sleeper to rest
on. ttA
The green foliage was very refreshing
to my eyes--they rested on it with such
q grateful feeling. A slight shower
cooled the atmosphere and dotted the
leaves with myriad gems. A camp OF
soldiers was passed. Arriving at Cor
gona, the train passes over the Chagres
river, on q fine iron bridge, and about
five O'Clock we arrived at Panama, and
soon, amid hustle and confusion, were
placed on a small steamer and trans
ferred to the Constitution, laying at
4 anchor some two and q half miles from
shores -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02

The Secretary of the Treasury will
operation of the new tobacco tax before
deciding whether or not to affirm the
decision of Commissioner Douglas. The
tobacco men who dissent from his deci-
sion hold that it was not the intent of
Congress to make the law retroactive.
Their view is said to be sustained by
the best legal talent that has examined
the matter, and the impression is that
the Secretary will reverse the decision
0. MI. Douglas.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02
MADRIGAL.
NY MICHAEL ANGELO.

Translated by Robert Southey.]
Ill hath he chosen his part who seeks to please
The worthless world-ih hath he chosen his
part,
For often must he wear look of ease
When gnef Is in his heart;
And often in his hours of happier feeling
With sorrow must his countenance be hung;
And ever his own better thoughts concealing,
Must he In stupid Grandeur's praise be loud,
And to the errors OF the ignorant crowd
Assent with lying tongue.
Thus much would conceal, that none should
know
What secret cause have for silent woe;
And taught by many melancholy PROOF
That those whom Fortune favors 1t pollutes,
from the blind and faithless world aloof,
Nor fear its envy, nor desire its praise,
But choose my path through solitary ways.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02

In the Twenty-third Ward, enemies Of
Jimmy Fitzgerald are busy circulating
the rumor that he is pasturing on that
Kansas farm, various bovine specimens
belonging to the County Infrmary, and
they are making all kinds of statements
about the bills for pasturage that Jimmy
will bring in after the election to help
defray the cost of this very expensive
campaign. The Twenty-thrd is Mr..
Lindeman's own Ward, but we can hard
ly believe that he is countenancing the
ISLANDERS against his competitor. Jimmy
should explain.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02
An Unpleasant Situation.
A Harrisburg, Pa, correspondent tells
th n follauinos-4

A Harrisburg, Pa., correspondents tells
the following:
Mr.. Israel Miller, residing near Nc
Garvey's bone mill, in East Pennsboro
township. Cumberland coupty, on Tues
day the. 16tn, had been to the above mill
with load OF hay. Being detained on
the road by the snow, it was after dark
when he arrived home. After driving
into the barn-yard, he unhitched his
horses. Upon going to the house he was
informed by his wife that she had been
too unwell to attend to the milking. He
concluded to attend to the matter him
self, and gathered up the buckets and
proceeded to the barn, carelessIy leaving
the door ajar.
After having MIXED several COWS, and
1t being dark, he had not noticed the en-.
trance Of the bull. one Of the Devon
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02
THE PRorEsTANT sIsTERH0oD

THE PROTESTANT SISTERHOOD
Certain Protestant denominations are
rapidly instituting Sisterhoods for char
liable and missionary work similar to
the religious orders for devoted women
in the Catholic Church. These Sister,
hoods are found among the Reformed
Communisms OF Rhenish Prussia, in the
Protestant State Churches Of other con.
tinental nations, in the Church of Eng
land, and in the Episcopal denomina.
tions of the United States.
The order originated among the Rhe-
nish churches. DR.. Fliedner, pastor OF
Kaiscrswortb, zealously took hold OF di-
yers charities and conceived the idea Of
organizing female order for The work.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02

The announcement that Mr.. New, the
successor to Gen. Spinner, is a hard
money man, brings to mind that even
Senator Morton's Indiana supporters are
not all in sympathy with him on the SUBJ
jcct of National finances.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02

If it should turn out that the depreda-
lions on the border were committed by
Texans instead OF Mexicans, there will
be some disappointment felt by those
who were working up their indignation
TO the point of hoping for another Mexi.
can war,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
READ THIS TWICE

"THE PEOPLES LEDGER" contains NO
Continued Stories, s Large Pages, 4s Columns
Of Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every
week, together with articles from the pens OF
such well known writers as NASBY, OLIVER
OPTIC, sYLvANUS COBB, .Jr., MISS Al
COTT, WILL CARLTON, j. L. TRoW-
BRIDGE, MARK TWAIN, &C.
tY-I will send "The People g Ledg
or" to any address every week for
three months, on trial, on receipt OF
only SO CENTS.
"The Peoples Ledger'' is an old established
and reliable weekly paper, published every
Saturday, and is very popular throughout the
N. 4. and Middle States. Address,
HERMANN X. CURTIS, Publisher,
10-Sm,w No. u School ST.. Boston. Mass.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02

THE Commercial puts it pointedly
In saying tnat "better management and
less ofit would help Cincinnatipolitics.
Too much "managemenp has done the
work for us many times in the past and
will continue to do it for some time to
some.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02

COLONEL Tom SCOTT is said to have
been the prime mover in getting up that
excursion to Mexico. The Mexican Gov
ernment has not been sold quite as badly
rs our own in railroad matters and will
not be as particular about going Sc
curfty. Colonel Scott and his friends
will probably be able to make some very
advantageous turns down there.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02

THE Carlsts are again active, and it
would be just like their way of doing
things for us to hear in day or two an
account of signal victory over Alfonso.
1t seems to be the easiest thing in the
world to nearly crush them out, but to
guite do it is another thing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02

POSTMASTER JEWELL is doing a good
work in fully investigating the swindles
connected with the far West postal
service.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

A MEMBER Of the late unlamented Leg
stature is candidate for Mayor of To-
ledo. Who would have thought it?
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.


ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time minutes fast.
.fg Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
t. Cin'ti. Cin'ti. Destinat'u q.
New York FIX. daily. e4O M 500 AM. Il5 Pm.
New York Ex. daily. $50 PM $3.50 PM. 1905 Am.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-02

WANTED-BOARDiNG For gentleman
w and wife. Furnished room in private
family or frst-class private boarding house.
None but parties of the highest respeCtabiiity
need answer. Address j. j., Box l13, Cincin-
natl Post Office. ma3l-3t
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-12

George Bancrofts threat to write a
History of the Great Rebellion" in
two thousand volumes, as supple
ment to the History Of The United
States" has concentrated public inter-
est upon paragraph stating that old
paper dealers are only paying Two
and half GENTS per pound,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-12

That cooper was most unfortunate
though indofatigably industrious. He
laborod on for a whole summer IN the
repairing OF impossible casks and bar
rels, with o comparatively clear con
science, but when old Dobbs fetched
along a bung.hole and requested him
to put puncheon TO il, that cooper
stepped down and out. ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-12

The District of Columbia is in a
bad way, and ii is no wonder that The
people like 10 moyo away from it..
Boss Shepherds tinksing has made
a two per cent tax necessary, and
even with this government appro-
priation Of 1900 900 is needed to
run the machine,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-12

INSTEAD OF CoMpLYING--He took
a bath at Skinner's hotel, anu instead
OF complying with the request:
"Please pull the plug aiter bathing"
he took card and writing upon it,
compliments Of j. Wiggins; please
pull your own plug pinned il TO the
wall, and went his way.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-12

ONE OF the many amusing stories
told Of eccentric Arthur Macarthur,
who recently died at Limington, Me-:
"Soon after graduating from Bodion
College, he received communication
from the president announcing that
the degree OF A. M. had been confer
red upon him. He took no notice OF
it Tor fifty years, when he wrote the
president as though he haG ju0t TO.
ceived the announcement, and enclos-
ing the fee asked that his example Of
promptness in attending to his cores
pondence, might be copied and the
parchment forwarded without delay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-12

AN ACT 20 Facilitate Tolegraphic C0inmumipa.
ton hotwOen America and Asia,
n etNdgdeN ~ Legisllii,v Aseill1lU " n,
Nulc n oTcgQns
section I, That Cyrus W. Field, OF the State
OF New York, and All other pcroons who may he
associated with him, and their sucocssOla are
hcleby authorized and empowered TO lay, con,
struct, land, maintain and operate one or mon
telcguaphle or magnetic lines or cables. on tho
coast Ol the State OF Ofugon, nom Japan direct,
OF VIA amy Island or islands h the PaCidf ocean.
Ana the said parties above mentioned, and an
other persons who shall or may be associated
with them, and their aucecssors, are horchy
vested with all duo powers, privileges, and ini.
munitiQs necessary 10 carry into oiIOct the puI.
poses OF this Act us hUrCin set forth, and among
others the right OF way through and over tho
waters and lnnde over which the State OF OREGON
has Jurisdiction.
Annrovod october ai ls1i
. Attest; 81 y. CtfAnWIcK
Secretary OF siatel
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-12
SEWING MACHINE SkLESOF 1873

y Thetabeol Sewing Machine Sales for 1873
shows that our sales last year amounted TO
+ 2, 444 Two hun lred and thirty two thou-
sand, Iour hundred and forty-four) Machines,
bring a lasse increase over the sales OF tiis pre-
svlous ynsg tlG7A) )vEaB1 ,Hgn7d eui iaki4i st
The table shows that our s9les esceed those
oi any other company loi The period iianied
by the nVmber of ll3, S54 i,Iichines, OF
naprly double those OF any ether Company K
II may be further stated that tr Q sales OF 1873
as compared with those oialS72, show 4 elative,
NV larger increase, beyond the sales of other
~ kers, than of any other year.
instanceln In 1872 we sold $1,000 moro Ma
chimes tllan any otaer Com 5ahy, whereas, in
49,, the sales were .'-* H'f
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-12

WHIsKEY.--The Commissioner OF
Iuterhal Revenue reports that on No
ycmbcr 18th, 1874, there were forty
four million gallons Of whiskey in
the country, eight million gallons in
bond, and thirty,six million gallous
in private hands, n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-03-12

WHEREAS, tho Oregon and California Rail.
road Company has shown, to tho satisfaction OF
tho County Board of Equalization for Douglas
county, that ihoir property, situated In said
illegally, TO the amount OF sl.ssJ, for the year
1878, and, a
wuEREAs Tho said Equalization Board did
loduca said tax, and,
WilERRAA Tile county OF DouaMs ala fAy
said sum ot sl,sSi, 50 Illegally assessed, into the
Slate Treasury; therotorO,
~ 4 encced by AA Legislative Asscn.aly Qf IN,
SUie ~ orcgons
That therp be, and Is, hereby rcmittod, OF the
state tax next TO become duo hoin Douglas
county, tho sum Of twelve hundred and eighty.
seven dollars, and the Treasurer OF State ishert.
hy dircled 70 credit the Treasurer OF said Doug
las county In the said sum al sl,as7, TT Ttr
Approved October 30, 1874,
Attcst. y. n, CHADWICK
Socrptarv ol Sinfp