davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10

tho same rs In South Carolina. Ue
boil eved the bill to be impolitio, and
to DO an offence to tho dominant
race. He regarded it as a cruel %.
pressioH to Tho weaker, race. st this
stage OF its struggle for higher
civilization. 1t would inevitably
breed for tho black man persecution
and prejudice aud ruiso new barriers
to his progress. .-
We clip tho following from the
News T. Courier .......
"On "Wednesday last the commit,
tee appointed by rhc II ckholhers Of
the Charlotte, Co'umbia anu Auvus.
Ia RallIred to coMsidcr the prueo>a(
OF the South Carullnn Railroad to
lease the list unmcd road, met in
Columbia, and, after \ lengthy sess
ion tlnally agrool to r, j.ct tie pro-
posai. The committee consisted Of
Mr.. James II. Ron, If Winnsboro,
Mr., ~: Is. Palmer, Of Columbia, Mr..
D. =. Newcomer, If BAL iuoro, Mr..
Is. D.. Townsend, IF Darlington, aud
:ir. W. II. Brawlcy, Of Charleston.
Tho terms Of tho proposal ma,le by
tho South Carolina Railroad were as
follows: TO 10 se the Cha, lotto, Co.
lumbia and Augusta Road for pori-
cd OF ten or twelve yenrs. TO keen
tho rad in good running order, and
topay to the Stockholders divi.
dend OF two per otnt. for tho first
year, throe rer ceht. for the sccohd
four per cent. for ths third year, aud
after that, four pcr cont. and one
half the net oarnlnys Of road. he
South Carolina Il, iroai Company
aiso offered to pay the interest on
the entire floating and toudcd debt
of the road during tho continuance
OF the lense, and to return the road
to the stockholders at the cxpirn lon
Of ten or twenty years in good con-
dition. Our information is that the
minority of tho Stockholders who
reside in this State were anxious to
have the lease contaminated, but
that is was rejected through tho in.
stumcntallty Of the Southern Seculi-
ty Company, who eontrvl tbs maj ri
ty Of the stock.
As We orc not behind tho scenes
VIC know nothing about tho workings
OF this mysterious Southern Securi-
~ Compahy. va do know, how
ever that no dividcuds have been
paid the Stockholders for many
years, aud that shares in tho G. G..
Il a. Il. r., arc worth not more
than ten cents on tho dollar. The
plea has been that the receipts Of the
road are not sufficient to pay any
dividends. but here oumes the
Svuth Carolina II ,ilroaI Company,
an. old, ntaunch and careful corpora.
tion, and htakes to the stockholders
Of tho c. G. 4 A. II. r., mitch
more liberal cffer than has ever been
made to thehi by tho present. man-
agbment. If the lt.seo can pay
dividends, why cannot the road it.
self pay something I
These two roads have BEEN cou-
stantly at war, @hon all the i;i,cr.
es's of tho State iu'pcrc;ively demand
harmony Of action between them.
Chm, lesion ind the up country must
be brought into Intimate connec.
ti0n to insure tho prosperity Of the
Stats. It's tho gid, fable Of the
belly and Che tuembers,7- neither
can exist without tho other. We
sincerely trust that some satisfactory
arrangement can to made between
these rival ltuosj
| - -" -
A Defunot Triumvirate.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10

- 17''s aas.Ari Ari141eassEsNasr9Eas
"Whcn | PIT my foot down, I'll
tlave you to understand said Mrs.
NrJoker, "that th,rc's som ip,i
there" On Investigation, it was 8
found to bo Il No. II shoe.
-.-'. - - 80 =
.r:"A man who fears the lord and
can carry home an intoxicated mem.
per-" Is the kind of Sergeant> at
Arms they want for the Minneso ia
Legislature. "
T9e New York Sun claims tha.
the Pacific Texas 4 III Paso Railroad
Is a bigger swiudle than the Credit
Mobiier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
Iron in the Blood
Mdaiy' lk1lE}SM ! | l'l}S
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Icruviaa. Syrup, q Pr0tect-
&d Solution Of The Protontde of
Iron, IS SO combined as to haze
cUSikU UtycStcI u,ltI NSSintiIUtetE
aCith the blood as tho simplest
food. 1t increases tho 1,tui,titU
Of Natures O,UN TituIiSii,O
.dgent, Iron iH the blood, and
cures $50 thousand iIIs," Si7,,11Ly
DUIO1ti1iD up, ,IDUig0rUttlty and
Titalisiny The SysteDt. TIE en-
2ichcd 0,,H Vitali@eG blood per-
Mcates cUcry purt of the 60dys
repairing damages u1tI aCdSte,
searching. OUt morbid secre.
ti01eS, unN ledvi,,D nothing for
disease to feet at1DOH..
THIS is the secret Of the aUo,,-
dc,Jut success 0ftI,is remedy i,s
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plaint, DrOpsy, Chronic D!ar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections
Clills and 'cvers, Humo.'~
Loss OF Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases Of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female ComplaintsS
ana all diseases originating IN
q bad state OF the blood, or uc-
compauie0 Oy deJititU or q zo,U
state Of the sVstem. Being FREQ
from, Alcohol, iie ony form, its
cnc1OisiH0 effects are not fol-.
toaUeU .Oy corresponding 7cGc-
ton, but are permanent, i,,ttt-
sing. strength, Digor, untt ne,V
ire into aW parts of the system,
ana 0"ttdiItD az, uH IRON Con-
StitutiO,1.
Thousands hare been chon0eG
dy the use Of this 7'cn,ctly, from
7UeuE, SicEty, SMGcri,g crea-
tHrcS, to strong, Hculthy, and
h0l)pY mcN d'lH 7UonlcN; o,tG
anC"ttls cttltnot reasonably hes.
itdtc to giUc IL u riGI.
See that cach bottle haa PERU.
VlAFl SYRUP dlo,Uas iie the glass;
Pamphlets Ercc.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. AIilt II Place, Boston.
SOLD by DRLGOIsTs GENERALITY
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
Us 4
G-I ga. FL .M4e
NdEs.EGSH 5scnr rrs,Iniomy.. .a,,-
NENnLErful f,t,.ufIxc VI ls..cI.


wonderful Curative Y9GrcI.
Fin"@n" Hiftcrs are not \ vile Fancy
Drinlt, Made OF Poor Rum, IVnis!<c-,
Proof Sp.riiH nni Hct,xc I.!uuoru, do
torrd. e?iced nid w,ctcncI TO please the t,stc,
'r'lcd Tonics,' h?pctixcrs." = ''Ecs.crers," &r,
that lead tho tp.lar on to drunkenness AMI ruin,
bu, are n true Medicine, ,na!o from tho Na,iyr
Roots and Ilu.h1 Of California, free from ur
Alcoholic S;iimnlnnin. They are tho
GREAT FLOOD PURIFIER and s
4ilFE GIVING; PRINCIPLE, q porE,cN
Ecaova.or AMI Invi.ora,or Of Tho System carry
ing oil n!l poisonous meter and restoring the h.oo
10 healthy condition. No person can tako these
Eiltcts according TO directions and remain lopr
fnwrll, provided their hcncs arc not destroyed
ty mineral poison or other means. and tho vtut
organs WASTED beyond tho roir: Of repair.
Thry Ercn Gcniio P:rGutivc na well
nSn Tonic, possessing, also. the peculiar merit
Li acting rs = powerful arcut in relieving Ccnrcs.
ton or Inflammation Of the Liver and Of all tho
Nsctral D-gars.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
In young or oli married single, at The GoUo of
womanhood or at the turn of lii, tncso Tonic Bit.
tcrs haze clual.
For in'nmni"tnry ma Chronic Rhcu-
f'"iirin aud Goni, DyHpcpAia or In-
digestion, Bilious, Hcn,ittcnt. mn.
intrrinittcnt Frvern, Discuaca of Tho
Ei"oh' 1hVor, hidncya mud Bludder,
thcSc HttcrD have been most successful. Snr,,
Discnnrs aro caused 10y Siilutcd Hood,
wii>h IL %rnoraliy projucDI by dcranEcmcnt OF
The Dipcstirc 0rgnun.
DYSPEPSIA OR lNDI(;ESTIOS,
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness OF The Chest, Dizziness, Sour nruc,ations Of
the Stomach Bad Taste in the Month"; Biiioua
Attacks, raint!on ofthc Heart. Inflammation Of
'i!o Lungs ram in the regions of the kidncys nnd
hundred 0;hr pa':ul symptoms are the OF.
springs Of Dyspepsia.
They irtii"raic The Stomach and stimutni. tha
torpid Liver md iowc!a wi.icl, render snc,n q.
hi'"an l' efficacy in ,carS; hc lcod of NJ, i'm.
"itics, "nd imlaiting new life and vigor 10 Tim
whuic system. -.
FGE - IN IfI[ i%B.i, Ernptfono letter,
N''L hhr'i',. bl"tcre SIr,tA. punpic4 Pustulcs
'ili va brhci"S, Hing WoIuia ). u,d Head Sors
N"S'r rsipciaN ''"l Scrrfs. DiSroirrat ions Of TIM
nm,m, JUNIORS an, "i5 aEcS Vt the skin, Of what
ever i"iiIc ar nature, ARE ,'.rry dug np ai,i rr.
These tiers. t.r Iuii!" in -rr', I, I'Cs '[i ~.
''hco Tie "''n"rr'iu!ouS Of neir CurutIyv ut(cct
cleanse ttc SIiItCl Blood wlsrisyrr yCu GuI Ito
impurities bursting through the skin IA r(mples,
ErurtionS or Sores; ciratao It .whhn you find it
DISTRACTED and s.i tS.Sii in Gh1 veins; cleanse H.
when II is fou,nd or feelings will tell you when
h"'n the blood nu'r. ard the hCn,lh u the 4Y-tcm
HiN, rh@t@ .nl on,.",' l.OHals, mkine
- o' 30 L,."gy '"'.;.an's ere cfrcctuolly
%Nii' HY hiL DRUGGISTS a:>D DEALERS,
~ ALNEt,, rr" y!y"r. Il. II. MCDONALD 90
~, D'nrlf% aud Gen. Agcnta San Francisco
w 'f'H .il ~ Commerce Street. Now York
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
- - . . I7
A Defunct Triumvirate.

Tho groat tidal wave of November,
in ito swctPlng destruction Of old
landmarks, overwhelmed thrco nota.
blo characters in, t5meric All politics,
Bon Butler, zaok Chandler aud Matt
Carpenter. Bon wa, defeated over.
wholihingly 1T ,tho pplls; Chandler
and Carpenter have each bcon de-.
feated by liberal republicans support.
ed by democrats and independents.
These three men were towers Of
strength In sleir party, aud their
loss Mt time when the radicals noed
help badly will be severely felt.
For years this triumviratc ruled III
Washington. Possessing great abili-
ty, and being not in tho least burdon-
cd with oo.'0ience, thoy represent :
ed the aggressive, defiant ing Of the
majority, and seconded Grant in ul.
most every attempt to tramplo upon
tho constitution. 1t is true Carpe h.
t,r has taken o conservative stand
in tho Iouisiuna. matters but letters
captured during the Penn emeute
prove TINT no <expericpced convet.
sion because Kellogg, vas not s"fi.
GENTLY lavish Of his ill.gottcn. gains.
Tho morality of these three mon
confined, would put mustard seed
to 1hame for dipinutivcness. Carpen.
ter is a ,od:, Butler a.,Spoop thief
and Chandler compound Of general
oussedness. Honesty aud purity will
breathe freer when tho 4th of March
commands these individuals to step
down and out, The South should
especially rejoice. Sho has oeen
maligntd constantly by these foul
mouthed slandorcrs.
The recent election, show that tho
party Of hate Is dying out, and new
party Of friendship Is rising. They
also show thai, party ties arc
weakening, and that voters 10 ok to
individual character rather than
to caucus dictation. All this aururs
woll for the future.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10

,G iAo'neloss sardiue exchange says
""our editorials are crowded out
this week by the pressure of reading
ma tier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-10
MOTfGE,

a .LL persons owing the subscriber
L. are requested to come forward
ana settt" up atonce and saye o,si, as hc
needs money, and mr-t have il.
jan lU~lm
, 1875-02-06
sWINoH1SH CONTEMPORARIES
Sw1Nosusn, Jan. 20, 1919.

SwINoyusH, Jan. 20, 1915.
EDITOR ARGUS:
Being an agricultural community
farming would most naturally
constitute the main topic Of an
epistls from this portion Of coun-
try. Last year we had sown to
grnin-mostly barley and oats
1000 acres, yielding as nearly as
l can estimate, 1,lSO tons Of graid
Of an excellent quality; an average
Of about sixty-fve bushels per
acre. And although this average
may be considered large, it falls
much below what the land is ca
pable Of producing when put in a
proper state Of cultivation. Our
land has 10 he dikcd toprevent its
overflow from the high winter
tides, aud the crop of last year
was considerably injured by the
giving way Of dam, and the CON
soqucnt overflow Of the land with
salt water.
The bark J. W. Scaver, Can't.
Tuttle, took a cargo Of oats from
this place TO San Francisco, about
the lst Of last December which
commanded the highest price with
a lively call for more, and parties
have an agent here who is buying
up all he can get at forty cents a
bushel, deliveredat Seattle, sacks
furnished. That is a low price for
oats, but it is an improvement on
previous rates.
There are about 10000 acres
Of this kind of land in the Swino-
mish flats of which $500 are under
dixie; from G,0OO to 5000 in the
SkAgit and stillaguamish fats,
and some 5000 in samish fats. II
we succeed in getting the jam
removed from the Skagit river it
will open up for settlement 10000
acres more Of most excellent land.
The weather has been very
cold for the last fortnight-the
thermometer being as low as three
degrees below zero here, and 10
below on the skAgit river-but
the most welcome south winds
have come and the snow and ice
are fast disappearing. In a few
days the farmers will be preparing
their land for another harvest,
with the expectation Of realizing
from 80 TO 100 bushels TO the
acre, anything less being consid-
cred a failure. S. Q.
, 1875-02-06

conden.od nom the victoria siandnrdi
The public meeting Of farmers
Of Vancouver Island, held at the
Alhambra Hall on Saturday eve
ming last, 70 take into considera-
ton the propriety Of establishing
q public market in Victoria, was
pretty much, If not IN reality, a
failure.
A party OF men will occupy the
approaching spring and summer
IN prospecting the northwest coast
and Queen Charlotte Island in
search Of gold and other ores
known 70 exist almost everywhere
throughout the region.
Capt. Cooper, Agent Of the Ma.
rine and Fishery Department, re.
turned yesterday after placing the
hghiahip In her position at the en-.
trance Of Fraser river.
To-day, Feb. lat commence.
The reduced postage rates 70 the
States. both through the medium
Of the posi-oiice and Wells. Fargc
a Cos Express. Three cen.s or
letiers passing through the post
o1ice under half An ounce, and
ave cents through the Express A.,
The r.tes.
The ahip Cara IN port at Esqui-
malt is sill unloading, and her
cargo Of lumber Is being trans.
ierred g. the Blue Jacket Il i.
unknorn shat disposition viii be
made Of iho Injured lessel until
lsr cargo is taken out.
Harry Jones, q mad in the en-
ploy Of Bailey a McCurdy, on San
Juan Island, uas blasting rock
vim giant powder, which missed
dro. Mr. Jones went 30 draw the
charge, and as be vas about 10 do
10 e suddenly blcN up, muiilating
and wounding Mr. Jones in 4
irightful manner. One eye i des-
iroyed. and the hesh torn from his
hands. He was taken to Victoria
for treatment.
il IS presumed that tie location
Of the line, and grading Of the road
bctwoon Yictoria and Nanaimo
viii commence as soon as the
weather VIII allow Of the work.
, 1875-02-06
THE IAH cOOKE EsTArE.
Report ct me rru.Iee--A DiscOurpE.
lhE OsslsoA me Assets UnsslabIe.


l' ,".u ~ LEWIS ,us'e'
p,SS ~ '"e case o' Jay
NOOAs * W. mas AZ last @i'er
many months PrePafAion' present
- y s.'' So0se ereu''o's ms
leP0i - H''n ~ y SHOWN '"a'
'ne ~no.e aSsess Oi the concern
seem to have been pledged years
ago Tor borrowed money and the
only recourse the creditors have
Is 70 accept the worthless bonds OF
she Northern rseihc Railroad
tils mos astonishing revelation
soi 'he report IS me small capital
upon ~Men ane hf'n Conducted
euslne.s' me Pr0h'' derived e.
'.s'A e'nss people : money was III
s,oee -,o''s ,nemse'se' anu y upon
'He 'reui'oi'
"srs 'sl. ues'''o'e
"e lepo'' O' 'no trustee en-
es-sots % save on every .oing
ans'i re1iis1 = waning ana ois, IS
-P'''''A,eHs 'ne iee''ofs WI
~ py & n,,se.aOle I.
- "HanN
, 1875-02-06
DraKilg GsTtail o. MuHgI RsIHHlsi

whole Tickets, 80. Halves, -. Tenth cor
each Coupon, e5. II Whole Tickets, looo
For Tickets, or Information, address
THO. y. BRAMLErTE, Agent and Nan
AEer. Loal.ynle, ny. wv
, 1875-02-06

Negotiations for a rociprdsity
treaty With the Sandwich Islands
are practically completed. IL viii
b sent 70 the Senate in a few
days. By the wish Of the Hawa-
ian Island Commissioners, il has
been provided that the treaty will
not 70 into eject till the House Of
Representative give sanction by
Appropriate legislation. The
Commissioners have also suggest
ed he insertion Of clause prOhib-
itng lsVying export duties on any
article named in the treaty. This
has been done b prevent any such
act AZ Brazil committed with the
United States, who, when import
duty vas removed on coffee, lev
I'D an export duty on every pound
, 1875-02-06
American BaTUVg BbeFiHT.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN nor THE
N und1rslgned Agcnts Of tho Amer.
loan narque hhering, Win b responsible
for debts contracted By the onicers or crew
Of said harquc during her stay on PUGET
sound. j. b. sIENENSON, Master.
r. 8. FOWLER \ CO. Agents.
Port Townsend, Jan. p, 1873. is-3W
, 1875-02-06
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Washington,
holding terms ut Port Townsend, for the
Counties of jefferson, Clulam, Island,
Muaicom and san Juan.
Tr0m5- $ HagaranI Thomas NJ Cash !
Iwding a. llugur & Co.,
Vs. plaintiffs,
Alfred b. Pcttygrove,
Defendant.
Action brought In the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District OF the Territory
uf Washington, holding terms at Port
Townsend, for the Counties Of Jefferson,
tlnium. Island. WhatcOm and san Juan,
and complaint lied in the County Of Jeffer-
son, Boo the Office of the Clerk OF said Dis
trict Court.
To ALFRED T. .PETTYGROvE, Defend
amt:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES
l of America. yuu and each Of you, are
hereby required TO appear In au action
brought against YOU by the aboyc-named
pluintir, IN the District Court II the Third
Judicial District Of the Territory OF Wash
in2tou. holding terms at Port Townsend,
in jefferson County, for the Counties Of
Jefferson, tial1m. Island, Whatcom and
san Juan in said Territory, and 10 answer
the complaint nlrl therein "a COPY OF
which accompanies this summons within
twenty luys exclusive Of the day Of ser
icr. after The service on YOU Of this sum
mons 90 served within this county: or, II
err cd uui ui this county, but within the
Third IulIciat District. within thirty days.
or, II served out Of said District, then with
I'm sixty days or judgment by default will
De taken against you according to the
Uruycr Of snid compAhint.
The said action j. hrouRht-to recover the
sum uf four hundred and thirty-two dol
lnr- and righfy-four cents .tt32.st1 with IN
tcrc-t fUOm January 20, 1873, for balance OF
account for goods, SC. sold by plaintiffs and
sliferCi 10 defendant at his Instance and
request; and yoa ART hereby notihed. that
" you iau 10 appear and answer said COM
paint AZ above required, the plaintiffs viii
take Judgment against YOU for the sum ct
e432s -, interests and cost, according 10 the
pral er uf saiI complaint.
Witness he Honorable ORANGE JACOBS,
- Judge Of the said District Court
I LIS. and the seal Of suid Court this
- twcuty-thir1 day Of January, 4. ID.
lis JAMES SEANEi, Clerk.
ELWOoD EVANS, Attorney tor Pluintiffs.
5O-fW
, 1875-02-06
ANRIT TO roRT nrssoNERN.

TOOK the stage Tor tins lively little
town, situated near the head Of
Port Discovery Bay. After a ride
Of an hour or more,we reached Tu-
keys Landing, where the steamer
Fannie" was lying in wait for
passengers with steam up. This
little craft which has been pro-
cured at considerable expense by
Mcssrs. Waite and Turkey, took
MS across the bay in fine stvle in
about twenty minutes. She has
good accommodations for passen-
gers, and deserves well Of the
travelling public. Capt. Waite,
who is IN command, assured rs
that from liftscu to twenty min
Wes viii constitute the average
time consumed in the trip. Our
first point on reaching the town
was the Port Discovery Hotel, un-
der the management Of John f.
Pugh, Esq, than whom there is
not a more popular landlord on
Puget Sound. His house is capa-
eious, with attentive and obliging
attaches, and things in general
give unmistakable indications Of
the Proprietor's ability to keep a
hotel. From the house to the
mill is a pleasant walk, lined on
ono side by the houses Of the en-
ployees of the Company, and
fringed on the other side by the
Sparkling waters Of the beautiful
bay, ON which wild ducks were
sporting in undisturbod security,
save an occasional interruption
now and then from the passing
boat Of the white man or the
noiselessly gliding canoe of ''Poor
Lo'~ On reaching the business
part Of the town we we're natu
rally attracted to TIE Company's.
store, where We found our friend
Downs, completely immersed in
business notwithstanding which
he found time to extend 70 US a
cordial greeting. Here, also, we
met Commissioner Wood, who SUI
penntends the entire business Of
the place. He is a whole-souled
genial gehtleman, and the guam
tity Of work accomplished shows
that be is moreover master Of the
situation. The min BY reason Of
an accidenfhappening 70 the main
shsft during the forenoon, was
shut down, but would resume OPP
erations on Monday. About eigh-
y men are furnished employment
in connection With the mill, At an
average cost Of some $1,000 per
month. During the past year
1s,000,000 feet Of lumber we're
exported from Port Discovery, 20
gether With 5000 N Of lalhs and
100000 feet Of piles, embracing
foriy-three cargoes. OF the above
lumber ID, 800. 900 feet we're ship
ped to Cahfornia and 2,50O,000l
70 foreign ports. This place has
nlso-obtained some celebrity inI
ship-buildine, having within few
year built several hrst-olass YES
sels, among which may BE- mem
toned tie steamer Mashck. the
most powerful tug this side Of
N... |..........r. a.. 49,. A..
-;'.s,, ..s -. 7-,.... ..s,s
/ |t...s-..,... r,.~...- 80
w. 1l--t M +, ooo' 49,. ~ - ~.
burlentine Grace Roberts, we're
7 lying At the wharf taking in car
I ....... - I.....I.... g.. -. !. . - .I..
"a. s....,., ,,,,..;,,.. -.,t ~
~. p..- e 90 -. ~
~, ~ r.,..... - 80 -, n.
,...l..,,;... ,,'.....'..,. 7 &c ,.,',
!. nj .,.....'.l..''' r.''..,'...,t t..,..
-, -. vi, |.'' =.
--i
, 1875-02-06
GRAND JURORS,

Edward Gibbs,
John b. Agnew,
OTIS Z. Hooker,
l.. +. Jordan,
Thomas Jackmau,
William Magarey.
The petition Of Benjamin Quinn
by and thirty-one others, asking to
have a road viewed out from Port
Ludlow to the head Of Port Dis
covery Bay was granted, and
George W. Blake, John Gilman
and Peter r. Stockand were APP
pointed viewers, and y. J. II.
Fortman, surveyor; and the 10th
day Of April was appointed for
said viewers and surveyor to meet
FOR the purpose Of viewing and
laying out said road.
The petition of Albert Briggs
and thirty-eight others, asking to
have a road laid out from the west
end Of Lawrence street, Port
Townsend, to a point at or near
where the road leading from Al
bert Briggs intersects the road
leading from Port Townsend to
Port Discovery was granted, and
Oregon c. Hastings, George
Cooper and J. A. Kuhn appointed
viewers, and N. ]. II. Fcrtman
surveyor; and the goth day of April
set for said viewers and surveyor
TO meet, view, survey and lay out
said road. M
Ordered, by the Board, that the
following bills be approved and
paid out of the moneys in the
Treasury.of Jefferson CouRty.no
otherwise appropriated, viz;
T. T. Minors bill for main
tenance OF. County poor
for quarter ending Janu-
ary 81, 1875 208 90
Charles w. Philbrick's bill,
printing for December
term, 1874 - 1l.25
Frank Harris's bill as JUS
tice Of the Peace in the
case Of Territory vs.. Md
dOx 4.1O
Bills in the case Of Territory
vs.. Zeisberg 0.69
Bills in the case OF Territory
W. three Indians,charged
with the murder Of Levi
Stephens 80 20. 80
Frank Harris's bill, swear
ing in officers of Election
November 3, 1874 = 1.45
John T. Norris's bill, stove
for Jail 1888
D. G. H. Rothschild's bill,
blankets for jail 1900
~. J. II. Van Bokkelen,
Sheriff, bill 47.20I
William Urquhart's bill,
bailif September term Of
Court, 1874 -a.- = 200
James Seavey, Auditors
bill 5S.o5I
LIB. Hastings bill, unking
Dolinquent Tax List re- 2
/ mitting Territoial mun-
ey, &c. "a = 80. 20
Coroner's inquest on the
body Of Lew Stephens -33, 80
The following bill to be charged
to Clalam county; The same haF-
ing been incurred for nursing,
medical attendance and burial Of
William Hix, papper from Clal-
am county. ..............s3 32-
Ordered BY the Board that Fov-
lef's Han, situated on Adams
street, be rented for the purpose
OF holding regular terms OF the
District Court for one year, at the
price Of $500 per day, coin.
Ordered BY the Board, that s15
be appropriated from the County
Treasury for the purchase Of sta
tionery for the District Court
Ordered by the Board that the
Sheriff procure fuel and lights for
the February term Of District
Court
Board adjourned.
o. +. GERRIsH,
Attest; Chairman.
JAS. SEAvEY, Clerk.
, 1875-02-06
DOLLARS

TO nm AMOUNT or TWO MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO
BE DisrRBUTED on THE 7rn FKBRU-
AIRY ny THE PUBLIC LIBRARY or
KENTUCKY, UPON THE OCCASION OF
THEIR FuTH AND LAST CONCERT.