davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-09
TIE pERInRY CHARGER

Enough tue charga made by tho Cl,icngo
Times TINT Gov. Hates hatl not paid as muct,
personal tax aa ho ought to have paid in
1874 and 1876 was evidently suggested by
the inability to explain away Gov. T11Drs's
contradictory statements under oath relative
to his income in 1862, mud though tho
HAYES tax.matter lind not cven tho basis Of
reasonable speculation, Gov. HAYES has not
been averso to making clean and convinc:
ing exhibit Of his personal property. lie las
n1so shown that tie Doard Of Equalization
and tho county officers mado up of lila DO
litical opponents investigated the mattor,
and attostcd TINT lo paid tax on alt his per-
sonalty at valuation oron higher than It
would sell for. It Is also ccrtain that tho
Democratio paper in Gov. HArEs' homo
would not print tho chargo because 1t
would react in such q way as to mnko tho
Democrats vote for HAYES in tho full know1.
edge TINT lo was liboled md wrongcd. Tho
charge has received no attention, so far rs
ne can learn, from any papers except tho
Chicago Times and o Toledo newspaper in
which 1t originated, md it is admitted every
whcro else to bo basolcss and malicious. And
now that the chargo Of perjury againat Gov.
TlIpES cannot DO disposed OF by making ont
HAYES to bo as bal, isn't It about time for
TnDEa to adopt Bomo such course as HAYES
chose, exhibit tho itcma Of his it1coma for
1862, and show either that ho did not swear
to having received 100000 from single
client In that year, OR that he did not swcar
that his entire income Of that year was only
47,118? The nearest ho has come to making
an answer is in thrcat by tho Albany A,yus,
his home organ, that he might institute
suit for libel against the New York TINES,
to which tho 1ina<s has nude the following
roply: "We need hardly add, in reply to
tho bluBtar Of Mr.. T11DEN's home orenn,'
and other idiotio critics, that tho TINES has
made lta chnrgcs against ~. T11DEN with q
full knowledge Of their fitness to aorve aa the
basis Of IN action for ibo1, and with entire
readiness to givo A1r. Tt1pgN all tho facilities
which he may desire for such suit" Now
the Now York Times, nnliko Its Chicago name-
sake, is journal OF character and rccog-
nized responsibility. We hive no doubt 1t
will consent to an immodiate trial with a
"struck jury" If hr. T11DEs desires to
bring quit for libel, so that lis guilt or
Innocence may bo judicially demonstrated
before tho date Of election. Gov. HAYES has
chosen more diguified method, bocauso hs
waa able to demonstrate by close exhibit,
as well as by tho testimony Of political oppo-
ncnts. that he paid all tho personal tax he
ought to haro paia. The chargs against
T1IDEN Is Of different character. It ia TINT,
at m interval Of several yenrs, he swore to
two contradictory statements, enc or the
othor of Which is falso. This charge was
mado by tho New York Times, which hns
published tho two statements. lit is false.
why does not GOV. T1IDks, after causing bis
"homs organ" to threaten it, bring bis suit
for defamation Of character, and so lot tho
country havo the truth Of 1t? II not this,
why docs ho not mako an exhibit that will
show that he has been misrepresonted2
, 1876-09-09

A good why to sottlo tho deadlock on tie
question of the election Of d Principal of tho
County Normnl School was suggested in tho
form of resolution offered yesterday IN tho
Board Of County Commissioners. It pro-
@'dea that thoro shall 10 no appropriation
for tho support Of the school, and, Ii adopt
cd, 1t would divest the fight over the Prin-
cipa|ship of its main intorcst-tho salary
attaching to the position.
, 1876-09-09

Arrangements arc in progross for grand
outdoor demonstration BY tho Republicans
Of Chicago on or nbeut tho goth inst. The
Hon. JAMES g. BLAINE and Col. Bon 1Naxn-
BOIL ara 10 DO tho oratorical celebrities of
tho occasion. About that time look out for
ono of tho biggest crowds over seen in CHI
cnr0
, 1876-09-09

CARL scnuRz Is to speak at Grown Point,
Ind, On tho afternoon Of next Monday. Tho
time will probably be divided between HIN and
DAN VOORHEES, and Il Blue-Jeaus" WILLIAMS,
the Democratic candidate for Governor. Mr.
scuullz, as tho representative Of the Republican
party, Ia well ablc to contend agaIuat two such
Democrats. There will probably be large
crowd In attendance uEou tho meeting,
, 1876-09-09

end' 30 lar no "snncniors' IA to tho
aeFeomeht with tho oily, TO erect
"hllalnB ]o'htly anu OF Uniform character,
Judge fAnwAhL docS not think 1t 80 binding
IN IN. ,'a n".''Io es 10 warrant a practical lrohi-
pl''on OF Ing eonhtya part Of tho work 70
ione ~ tue Guy ID not IN condition to Join
win IT, 1heso Two points mo consequently
'o''t OF the way Tor tho present, md tho caso
.'o" 'esss upon tne aathority OF tho board
W 'Asao oon'lS w'''iont nrst eo'a'nsng an ap:.
pfosa !" sucn '8Sue from sne people,
:c"1eo rAA"khh completely a.spoaea Of tho
.suulon' sat up III m atnas'lt OF " y. L.
:, ..o4'phS' "ilch WIS aesf8nea 70 eaow that
tue soun1y n'.s 8ui!lclent "a'etS 10 proceed
~ ons ,ro,.. tx.,.a. % .,,.s se ~ ~" o.as.
th;a s,,,,r,nr w. ~ an.,.:aat @ AA. 4ta '.,As ~,
.1a;,.,,;,;.,, % ., 49, asss.s ' ~ ~ -" - suo
ovory,,ody luars ,,,"s ~ :. ,oa ,,.a s.', .,a ~,
;,tn,,.;oa - A.. naa.s - ~ ~. nas sI r, o"ou ."o
,,,o,o,, y. :.,.a. a.. 49,. ws.. s ~. NV
rrha ,~;u,;,,s, I. 49,. 49, - ~ ~. "' ..Aes.,
H. ~, 49,, "n.";s. " ~ 10 e"so "so'aa .,o, '.ase' H.
1octod .a@oa ~ 1a., ,o-a e' to1a w. a."1' a.o9,'
.vh,o,, r,ds ,,a1a, ~, .a,,s.,.,' 80 nro- a ooo ,o',
t1,o nreo;1oo.aa @ % ..~,, ~ ~ ,e1s ,ss, ,s.y-.' ~
an,,-ons;..o1 ~. sas 4s.o' n.eu "ufs
.ri, H. noo;,s., ~ - ao1,aa.:1 ill., .ss s'oa' "ua
,,..o;, -. s.s,,,.. - aooo aao .1 .s 81 es'1-
a..o~v o~nonii.nros ~ TO-. ,,,s,,' 1ss. ,v 10y.
:. ~. - -, ' .a sAo''
con tor.t ~ r,,a,, .;.h.', - "saas,, sao 4'".u ~.
oous,;trt;an =, t;,a;. - =, - =: as..o s n.6o 'ao
1,hatho~ !. ,,,,, | ~ aa :. ~ ,e ~ :. sa''' M "
rooron t,,oao ;,.,,a .,o.s l.. ss s,:.,. 80. ~
rra-,n.tn % .,,s. 49, s "s 49,. ' =, ~, s9ny
srs;1o1ia aas.,n ~ ,,,,,,,:a NV n.... sua' 1r' 80
=. -.1's.Ns A.. ;, S H., 1A 4oa'''
...s.. s.~;s." ~ ~, o' "oS -. y, tAu oos-
r. y" na~,,,,.t,1 [ ~ - 49, . IN. H.. o .o-1s y1o
" .nre r .a"..... ~ VI WILL wv AA'4' k'A-
m.- "-,..
~ oay question taa' f'ma,ns 10 % do-
seln.noa ~ "ne'''er tno so1esal N" feqair-
my 'ne lssno ot county onas 70 DO sud-
ns'''1a ~ " 'no peopo fepoaloa anu aet aslao
t'l' @w' si'ee.at III 'ta hauafe' wh'ch was
P''SSe'. ~ ne Legislature ansf tno chicago
afo VI 1o.a "''hor'zlne ceunty boards to
,sa"e ,s oontls LOT speela! pnTose8' OF which
1no eouf1-iiouso ool1alng one In view
u .na .,, foeea' aoos1on OF ant supreme Court
~ W., eu'' WHICH 1'e'u tna1 "neFo thefo IS
eol'eia ., "a" governing al c1''os ma a low
s sloo'n.s oes's.lc'' ~ eaen'ts co,,"'n o'tlos
.sonl ita op'f''''' 'ne la.'cF is nui ana 'o'd'
1'enls I" 10 ceft@n 1nas 'aogo iAnWeIi'
"lt us'oF','he tnae inc 'sa'e OF tue bonds
'nast no sup1h'tteo 20 the people no has al
le'ay ne1o IN euect tha1 no wal en1o'n tho
poa'u iion' eonttnetlng tto lndeotedness
pnlesa II haa sho authority to isaue the bonds
necessary 70 prov1ao Tor tho payment Of that
, 1876-09-09

ovor they can rnnke tho best terms. Lot us
hopo that after the Presidential election
there will 10 soiuo effort 1nado in Congress
to 10 amend The tariff TINT II will produce
tho needed revenuo, and at tho sarne time
Eiys o nov ttnpetuB TO trndo mud nruiluotfon.
, 1876-09-09

aua N9tlonal power combined.
OUR EXPORT TRADE.
Tho London TINES publishes lcttor writ
ton by Mr.. DOUGLAS dALros, at Philadclph;n,
on tha subject Of American manufactures,
aud that person writes warningly that Brit.
iali manufacturers, instead Of regarding tho
United States as tho grcat market for their
goosls, must expect hereafter 10 havo The
Americans strong competitors in all markets
in many lines Of goods. The Englishmnn ia
induced to believe that this Is duo to tho policy
Of protection, forgetting. that protection has
exploded, mud TINT, lookednt as regulator Of
prices, tho thrill has long since ceascd 10
protect. In fact, in many linos Of industry
tho tariff now operates as weight and
hindranco upon the revival Of manufactures
upon now md prosperous pormanont basis.
Out Of tho ruins Of the roccut prostration
American manufactures mist rise, whom
they do rise, FREQ Of tho clinina and Weights
Of protection, and relieved OF that fatal the
ory that tho nearor country ia to famino
tho moro prosperous It must be.
American manufacturers have boon greatly
depressed, not only during tho timo since
tho panic, but even before that timo. They
wero involved In TINT great expansion Of
credit loading than to immonBe production.
wllilo they Ind voluntarily closed every mar.
ket for tho sa1o Of their goods but tho one
whose consumption thoy Ind reduced to
minimum BY their artificial pricea. Tbov
woro making goods within limited market,
mud Bo1liuR tlom on crot1it. wl1en creflit itself
Ind boon expanded beyond all healthy en-.
DURANGO. The strain proved too ureat credit
exploded, and the country was overwhelmed
In debt. In day or a week spoculn.;vo mill.
, 1876-09-09

vera in aeivo demand and stronger, with
sales at So. 2595.30. Sheep woro active and
firm. One hundred dollars in gold would
buy 4tl0 In greenbacta at tho closo,
, 1876-09-09

Tho stock Of oil in tho Pennsylvania oil
regions, according to the official galging
Just completed, is 8, ,1Gi 900 barrels.
, 1876-09-09

shotgun are not going to carry tho election
for T1DkN in November, unless assassIns
and mnrdcrere nro stronger tlan tho State
aud National power combined.
, 1876-09-09

II Ia now stated that tho Serytaus still hold
Ale1inatz. Tho roador can do as ho likes
nbout believing It, however.
, 1876-09-09

Ar!tciss. 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875, 1915,
Cotton Eoods;$ 3}st$ 31.3$ a5.1I$ 9R.2S 277iS 917
Flax co0ds. lB.i 2l.2' 20.4l l7.5k l09l 1915
Iron Anll -. a.. -
steel 50. ..I 43.il 65h} t0.3t 33.A| lH6I. 1871
T11........l 1911 lA.Sl 1A.4I 1G3I IS41 lin
SILK C1odt...l 12.1I 3Gff 110j G,OI 1<.4E 2J,T
Wn0lBn
g1015. .....f 43Bl GAIL Sill 4GDl A4.1f 933


This decline in tho va1uo Of importations
ought to attract attention. It is due to de-
cline in the cost OF tito articles themselves,
antl also to falling of in tho quantity con-
sumcd. In tho Same paper we find . like
compilation Of tl!e values Of our principal
exports in the same time:
, 1876-09-09

Grconhacks at the New York Gold E1-
change yesterday closed at 90I.
, 1876-09-09
OBITUARY,
aEoE0E SMITH,

f1ronnr Sutru. the yvor,i. .Y,u,or. r..n.t
Oriental scholar w,,oac t,coth woa anno,,na,,.
tim Yorc}cn i]isnatrhcs vcato,,lov ,.ns ,es ~
England in 1875, Ho mn,lc Or,cntot su,,tna., "a
study all b!s life. but tts wnr frat tt,o n..a,i
cal form In 1865 Durinr that ycor, willis sss -.
a,nninr tbe hsavt,on noncr cos,a &, H. ms,.I..
Museum, ho discovered m tnscrntion n, au sns'
mANRsKn H., which ravc a,, account NJ ,,,o 49,.
against HAzABt In 1s17 1,o nss,stc1 In ,a n,aS o
aratfon OF q ncw volume. cnttttcf1 ucnro,tosrp.
IuscrIptIons of 1Vcstcrn Asto,, md ron, H..
time rnyc l}a whntn attcntton In 1ccn,o.,s.
tacse 1hseflntsons' LIS earlier discoveries in.
clude tablet noticing tho eclipse Of Juuc IL
7G3 b, C.: sketches al tho rarnc],tish K,7'
n1An1An' rEH4u, anu aosnEAi nccounts Of tbs
D. C.;au Assyrian religions calendar: md nj ~.
chaIdean account OF the Delugc upon
n ho ia o1nv,,,h a, sns,a. u'ssu'''sa
~ w Lao ele'sn'" IN series d
twelve giving the history OF N1XNoD. In 1871
he printed lila preat wor1, m the bIstorv n .
Asannr.u..1.p,5 '-,r'sr inn ~. ~ s.u u.s.u1y o.
scrlptlons and historical transcElpt'ons Of that
.,. - H1 .o,o 10 "eat W ha e1plof.ae e1pea'
tton to NtncTch % the representative Of III,
London 7tlegraph, and ncaiu In 1874. Durfnv
, 1876-09-09

nfcVlcker,A Thcntrc.
HAd&0n street, between State and Dearborn. NThe
6py." Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-09-09

-... 1tavcrly,s Theatre.
Randolph street. between EIhrk srd LASal1c. IfaY
ery1 N!hatrch. Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-09-09

Woods n1MHcnm.
Monroe ssrcet, bctxeen 9tate aHd Dearborn. "Tha
evening.
, 1876-09-09

Ade1phi Theatre.
Monroe street, corner Dearborn, VArtetY perform.
tuee. Afternoon md evening.
, 1876-09-09

Now Chicago Theatre.
Clark ttTeet. between Lake and fsautntuh, Uooleyt
NtnlItts, Afternoon and evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
FROM LOR1lIN,,, =. ::
]. t .LORAIN, Jan 10. 1876. :.

Esss i 7, &sg* I .lORAIN. Jan. 10. 1876.
~ ~, ~ -, -
80. 4An"ANo1' 1s'is o ~. =.
SINCE I. nave t'l written TO you believe
!, promised III my. last letter. that YOU
should hear from ma : ar,;;n AMI I,nna
Won, ~, vii, axo.,ao & -
49,. ;,,r.'a. e.se NY nes''eel'ce III 1' ="
"llell'e sooner 5:sE7# ss:s !s,sss s,fzEs.
~ l1orai!l still prospers, and her people
are pretty generally satisfied. They, are.
net building'quite so extensively. az, In.
dian Lake. The dwelling boys have
built a barn 2f&50 feet, with ten-foot
posts: 2 The sclioof house Of ss9b.district
No. l,As been completed. It is q very
neat and convenient building. There
ls school taught there this winter by
Mr.. T. C. EWING We have no church
in our town, but our cU1nf0rta bfe school
house provides us with 4 convenient
place to hold prayer meetings, and our
people do not let the opportunity pass
without improving it. They heldra
prayer meeting there last Sunday, COM
mencing with the first Sunday of the
new year, and propose to keep itsup..
MAY God bless their effortsD' 80 I
lney are putting a bridge across
=: Greek on the jackson road near
t cMe county line, which will lie very
great accommodation to the traveller
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
<BIUELOWITEJfN

Roger Jones, Of Dodgeville, Wis.,, has
rented the store. Of S. D. Times, and
will put in a stock of goods in about
three weeks, .4.,:, f.. i ..... -.
The Biselow Cheese Factory will
commence operations with more than
double the numbersof<cowso of; last sea.
son i''-.tz at @:'''@SE o. :3;- s.,rlE, 1Irr.,
FL III s5i;a &<f5.i{ - t;;yz .;1s..,: .,s>.f~x.
James Gown is doing q good wheat
business at his elevator II s'..ve5, IS
B. F. Congdon, we learn, has pur
chased number of cows and young
stock recently.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
THE. WEIA THEIR,

Midwinter is here and yet the beau
tifal fall weather continues. Thus far
we haye not had a single storm, the
prairies are bare of snow, the roads are
hard and dry, and with the exception
Eof an occasional drop below zero, the
weather las been mild. The present
winter, so far, is altogether the finest
we have had since,the foundation Of the
COLONY, 't.'''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
SPE(ITAL. NOTICES

45-All pexsolss knowing themselves indebted
tthea account, IS not only respectfully request
ed but wfllsbe insisted upon We hate waitett
patiently upon many Of opr friends and patrons
and re shall now insist upon i settlement be-
tween this and January 10th, 1876. ia word to
the WISE" etc. MOORE s. SMITH.
December q, 1906.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
THE ADVANCE.

The Window Reporter is uneasy, be-
cause Mr.. Burch, OF the Chicago Com
mercial Advertiser, gives us credit for
establishing the ADVANCE. Mr.. Burcll
did not get his information from U.S.
The ADVANCE was founded by Miller,
Humiston & Co., in 1872. The paper
was placed under the editorial and me-
clanical control of NJ. H. Stevens, with
the privilege of buying if his manage
ment was satisfactory. 1t proved to he
unsatisfactory, and in the spring of
1871, they took back the office. Since
that time, the paper has been under our
control, and was sold to us last winter,
material, goodwill and all.
The Reporter says it understands
that the ADVANCE is somewhat under
the management of Stevens still. 1t is
about time to lay this ghost. It has
been freely circulated here by some
foolish boys who printed little hand
bill paper last winter. Stevens has
nothing whatever to do with our out
side. lie is employed in the mechanic
al department of the St. Paul Dispatch
and has no more to do with editing the
ADVANCE than he has with the Lon
don Times. 49, -, :'"t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13

Moore & Smith have some crooked
cigars mot in the ''crooked whisky''
sense), turned up ut the end so as to be
above the smokers nose. They come
three in a package done up in silk
ribbons, and appear to have grown SO
on the stalk. How would it do to cul-
tivate this cigar plant in our soil Of the
river bottoms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
LITERARY NOTICES.

J.: LITERARY NO7YCE& q: e.:
The chronological Journal for Janu.
airy, contains articles on Superstitions,
Reason and Religion, Soil and Soul,
Margaret Fuller's Power of Truth
Speaking, Peace Making Grange, Vice.
President Wilson, etc. ). r. Wells &
Co., 737 Broadway, N. Y. ~ -,
Peters, Musical Magazines are sup
plying the country with much new and
beautiful music. There are three of
these, Household Melodies, Parlor Mu-
sic and Ii. Creme de IL Creme, tile lat.
ter for advanced. players. Price 81 per
annum or so cents a number. Publish.
ed monthly by J. L. Peters, S43 B. oad-
way n. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUMMONS.
+ GTATE OF MINNESOTA, 80
~ COUNTY OF NOBLES.* 90 <. 6

la {: $50,
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, =, i
NJ COUNTY OF NOBLESzz g. 6 (. izsss5 Z 4
District Court, sixth Judicial District. ~ ~
Nichols shepasa $ Co. Plaintiff summons
A. r. Miller and Il, f. Humiston. -, 80 s. E:
- Defendants $3.50 a. So
The state Of Minnesota to the above named de.
lentlants.sitS: 5ist ga: StS :yss* &Sstses II. .fz
;YyOU are hereby summoned and required to
i answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff liz
the above;entitled action, which il filed IL the
office Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of the
Sixth Judicial District IL and for the county
o" ON Mobiles, and t9 serve copy 0i your a.:
ONCE ~ the village Of Jackson, II, the County
% Jackson, State Of Minnesota, within twenty
u3yS after the service of this summons Upon goa,
e fs Us Of the day service and
?i9fesa. the plaintiff III this action viii take
Ju1gnenf against you Tor the sum Of Three Hun.
drel and Fifty Dollars. with interest nj the rate
g. ten PER cent per anG.m from The et day Of
disbursements of this action. ~ = I. -.
Dated Jackson, MIMI, December II, l87h4
THOS j. KNOX.
/, 4-l9-::w. Gil IS. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

{ DENTIHIRY
DINTALEROONS Of r.. BEDFORD are in
DMETHODl0TB BLOCK, up stairs, and will lie
epo9 the last week IN each month. Work insur-
ed ave years. Ivy
REAL ESTATE A G E n CY.
SOULE & LANGDON,
Dealers In Real Estate.
= and Town Property Bought and Sold.
WOFthingtOn. August 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
r CRAFT, NJ. D..

r CRAFT, NJ D..
PHYSICIAN d. SURGEON.
Special attention given to Surgery and the
treatment VI Female Diseases; having had eight
yeavA' exDoIieMce.
OfFiCE-At residence, corner OF Fourth: Ave.
nue. and Eleventh Street, WOrtliingtOn, MINES
OtA. lilly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
GEO. 0. MOORE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Graduate OF Ann Arbor, Michigan. Residence
On 10Th street below the public hall. ONCE at
the Colony Drug Store, opposite the WOrtAlng-
ten Hotel, WOrthingtOn, Mimi.
wa attend pron.ntly to all Coils, d9y or
J :. snight, >. [Tly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13

i THE LlaHr OF THE HOUSEHOLD
Smiling faces are the household lights.
Can a wife expect her husband to smile
when she sets before him poor bread?
Can a husband look for smiles from his
wife if lie offers her. inferior materials
for making bread. If you, sir, will
please your wife, get D. B. DeLand &
Co. Best Chemical Saleratus, and she
will produce bread and biscuits that
will, please yo',ua!-ti'at ,W'ill: please her,
and there WILDE light in the household
smiles all around. Use it. instead. Of
Soda or Baking Powder ;; ut :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13

-" The contested election case between
Messrs. Durfee and Thompson Is tue
special order for to-day in the Senate. !:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.
AUDfrOn-Wm NJ. Bear.
TREAsUKBR-~H. ID. HunlistOn.
REGISTER OF DEEDs--T. &. Bell.
JUDGE or PKODArE-R. ID. Barber.
CLERK or COuHT-B. N. Carrier.
SHERffF-J. A. Town. 49,.
SURvEYOR-B. W. WoOlstencroft. ).
COURT COMMIss1ONER-J. Craft.
COUNTY ATTOKNEY-M. B.. Soule.
CORONER-J. b. Churchill.
COUNTY SUPEKlNTENDENT-T.C G. Bell.
COMMISSIONERS Il ..,.-
First District-A.:O. Condo, OF 1Ierscy.
Second District-A. c. Robinson, OF Worthing.
ton, Chairman. F-
Third District-E. s. Mills, of Bigelow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
=; MINOR, .ARRlYA,L

7, At the residence Of NJ. Doane, on
Thursday last, an eleven FOUNDER :
Has not yet passed an opinion on ra 4 !:
road matters. ..a:-1 G..L- :..... ~ LII :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13

The County Auditor was authorized to rent
the building now used ~ county Office fo1 the
ensuing year ut an amount not to exceed the rent
charged the present year. ii, .re3.ts,f ,s 49,
On notion Of A. O.: Contle, the Auditor was
instructed to- charge each organized town
through which the road passes the amount ex-
pended within the limit Of said town for repairs
on the bridges Oh the LuVerne road recently
made by the county.
l. The delinquent taxes on personal property for
1873 and 1874 as shown by the lists presented by
the Treasurer, was carefully examined, and the
list revised by striking OF such taxes as, in the
Judgment OF the Commissioners, could not bc
collected, and said revised list was put into the
hands Of the Auditor according to the statute. =
Tile Board upon the presentation Of the facts
in relation to the personal property tax for 1874
OF Lydia Bonnel1, by her guardian, ordered that
eight dollars thereof be abated.! .:
The Board then adjourned. to meet january
18th, 1876; at 10 O'Clock =. M, :ri, .
A. c., ROBINSON, i -. -!
Il; : - j.. Chairman of tile Boari.:s
I Attest: WIN. NJ. BEAR, Auditor. ,? -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13

Miss Fannie circuit, who Isl attending
the seminary at Worthington, is spend:
ing the holidays with relatives and
friends in LuVerne.- She is much pleas
ed with the metropolis Of Mobiles Co.,
and speaks enthusiastically of its insti-
tuition of learning County Her.
aid. .r...t; ~ ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
EXTENSION or THE SOUTHERN lin.
=. NESOTA RAILROAD.

O. D. Brown, Chief Engineer of the
Southern Minnesota railroad, is now
engaged with Il corps of men in making
i survey for the extension of the road
from Winnebago City to Worthington,
where it will intersect with the Sioux
City s. st. Paul road. The intention is
to make the survey this winter and
push the work early in the spring
NfankatO Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13

IN Mimi, Dec. 10, 1S75.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by John l.. Pride against benjamin Midb0e for
abandoning T. C. Entry No. Jig dated Jan. 2
1874, upon the sex section 10, in township lOl,
range 43, and william Wigham for abandoning
T: Entry No. Sc, dated July l, 1873, on the SCI
County, Minnesota, with view to tie cancel
lation Of said entry; the said parties arc here
by summoned to appear at this office Oh the 10th
sIOld and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
MONS GR1NAGER, Register.
Isl j. =. MOULTON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13

Mr.. Lowe, of Minneapolis, has ar
rived and will act as miller 1T the Okla
bena Mills.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
SOCIAL.

The ladies Of the Union Church will
give social at Mrs. Elihu Smiths on
next Wednesday evening. Oysters and
coffee. All are cordially invited to
come. Persons living at distance can
have supper as early as eight O'Clock.