davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
/ ~ pursuance Of the order Of the District
Court OF the Third Judicial District of the
State OF Nevada, in and for the county OF
Lyon made on the 9th day OF August, A. d.
1877, in the matter Of the estate Of L. ]. Ray
deceased, the undersigned, administrator of
said estate, will sell at Auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, in one parcel, and
subject to confirmation by said District Court
On the 18th day of October, 1877,
At 10 o'clock NJ. of said day, on the premises
in Silver City, Lyon county, Nevada, all
the right, title, interest aud estate of the said
interstate at the time of his death, and all the
right title g. d interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise, acquired
other than or in add ion to that of the intes-
tate at the time OF his death, in and to all
that lot, piece or parcel Of land situate, u ing
in the county Of Lyon, state of Nevada. and
described as follows: An undivided half in
terest il and to that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land designated on map OF silver
City town site, made by Ross Browne. and
IN file IN the Office OF the County Recorder Of
Lyon county, MS lot No. l0l. of tract A, con-
tanning = 47-lU0 acres more or less, commence
ing at point which bears from station 10. N.
80 y deg, Il. 4gIa feet and running thence s.
68A deg, W. 3514 feet: thence s. l5h de-, f I,
1877 feet; thence =. 29s deg, 4. 2I9 feet;
thence N. STA deg E $50 feet: thence N
s0A deg, W 134 40 feet; thence s. o6 deg.
SO feet; thence \. s. deg. " 2l7e eet;
theme s. deg, Il. As feet: thence N. 50
deg, Il. AZ feet; thence N. So deg ". 20 feet;
thence s. So deg, W 1O2 feet; thence y. 75A
deg. W. II feet: thence ". 2gA deg. w 4i3
feet to the point If beginning, excepting
therefr m. b ,wev' r,that portion thereof which
Is part OF the road snow az the carson Toll
Road, So designated in said map. Courses
and bearings expressei from true meridian
magnetic variation. l6 deg E.
Terms and conditions OF sale, cash. ten per
cant. of the purchase money to be paid to adj
ministrator on the day of sale. balance on
confirmation Of sale by said District Court.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
Sept. 81, 1877. II. W. RAY.
Administrator of the estate of l.. J. Ray, de-
ceased.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-22

THE Hon. John L. Stevens, of
Maine, has been appointed Minister
to Sweden. Mr.. Stevens was Minis
ter to Uruguay and Paraguay and
resigned in 1878
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-09-22
Are You Bilious or Dyspeptic !?

TWENTY miles ehind-Howard.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-27
s e + a i.

- Su gomanhe 1T ein rueissr gurge,
gfamsus peter ped obns aus 8sranlalun1
BON einem tetrunfsnen Stranger erlhci1en
wDrben.
- Die eiIerne 8aaenbriide ilber ren
COLORADO tei Columbus If fur ras nahte
Sabr fir $25OO perpaA.et ipprpen.
- Sn Deniion III Elm anbsrthalb Sabre
altss Sdmein ssidla6tet porosn, ras 745
YfunS mps.
- Sn fsinem Gtors nabe Der Sage,
matls bss 6srrn Mautbe III Gregg Counts
III SIR. Nanaaan ermcrret ssfunoen nor
rem. Der 5als mar itm ycn DIR su
S9r burd1hnittsn. Giner Der Ifprter
rurpe bereits perbaftst.
- Sn Yayfer Counts min fiji cine
fransUiilde Sclonie niensrlaiisn. Gin Ssrr
2ematre BON paris. GranFreib, beiuhte
unIaneit has County i'm Guftrase Ger
Golcnifen uno faufte $500 Nder oeap an.
- gcn 9renbam aus linp tis isst
16,765 gaGen Baumwcls ssrlhiiit nor.
oen; 1919 SalIsn peniser, mie pabreno
oerlelten 3eit i'm osrsansenen Sabre.
- SIN Mmeriean 5oule 3u DaGas BAT
in se,pi1er S. 9. Si,t,pooo BON 9lsw gJorf
Seltfmcro besangen. Gte CT bic Itat
,usfibrte, 3srit0rte er ale 8riefe unD ga,
Were, bic @nlalub iibsr feline gerhalmils,
zen 3wfd isiner Neile &c. battsn ssbsn
'Sansn.
- @rt,ihitr, peiisn Yro,sb surA bic
Rnifs iainsr Nnwalte iosben miecer auf
Mcnate sinausselhobsn wurre, besattt
ssnistsn $4,000 fir bic gertSeioisuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-27

germanbte lsiner Shutter Oas 0sbeim'
nib, ,pelhss feline @eturt um9at, eas G's'
bsimnie, in benz er srObsescssn morpsn
mar, tenn sr bate feline SHUTTER nie as
tannt, onseblih friib psrlcren -fo Sisl
Bate er Yrn ieinsn YFesseitsrn srfatrer-
belt ibu bacon as, eincrinaliAe, lhatfs,
ndtere grtunpisunaea ein,usieben, Syn
5auis Jrasltfiu isltit, rpcbn CT Itt tsas'
Ben bate, UNI, auf leine Se,ifAun9en gu
benz @roftn fubeno, netsntct ertnno'Jnn'
aeu ibsr rie Dame sin;usshen, ipelfhs, mle
er erfutr, ben Brief sslArisSsn bate, boz
te er Qsubsrunsen, bic tbm Sermu'eun'
gen nabelesttn, pOA braatsn Iis iem ts'ne
@etpibbeit.
(Gorfstuns 'fplst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-27
Sage > Se utafetten
q Il IL d II b.

= Die Serbsn batsn ant Mpntas mad
a&tifanpi0em &fe Nfpalauia einssnom.
men unb prei Srupp &anpnen, iorpie cine
srobe Guantitdt Wunition erobsrt.-@sn
SfcbsloT bat bic Stapt 1rpian am Eoja
pab belebt.-Gin Correspondent Der 9iews
fdreibt BON Ylewna, baB ais bic ziirfen
BEN GusfuQ madlen, fs Saulsnpe 6ranter
urb 8erwunoeter obne Sbbut unb YHese
3uradlisbsn. Die llnsliidlihsn bleben
bret Sage ld fslba iibsrlo6en unO Sua'
bsrte BON ibntn Rartsn. lleber Elm 1au'
itno wurbsn tdslib aus ben Sospitalern
fcrt8sf&afft uno besraben uno IS III mSs'
lid, bab Yisls nod niht topt waren, als
man ile besrub. Die 9eihsn Der in Der
Sdladt @sfalensn liesen nod I'm Ylewna
berum inter freism 5immel. Die tdrfi.
fden 0efanssnen eampiren aut pislen
Sdla6tIelpsrn unb bic Stsrtlihfsit untsr
itnsn 1T sriarsdsnb sruB. ylewna it Elm
arobes ea,aratb, pas nit feinen Shrsdsn
Naes iibntrift. Die ruiliite einie um
gr3ercum il isier ss,cssn woroen uno
lebt elm Yombareemsnt Der Stapt ,u er'
rparten.
- Die fran,SEI6sn 3situnsen bslpre.
den iebr lsbbaft paS Osfret We Maton's,
wcburh Der 5auptmaun eines In Qimcses
fatsnirtfn Entertainments eaiiirt wire,
neil CT ont 13. als ibm Der 8slsbl wurpe,
mad yaris su marihirsn, erflarte, er
wiirte an sinsm Staatsltreid ni6t tteil'
nebmsn. Der Correspondent oes 9onpo'
rer @tantarb mslpst nit 8esu5 earauf,
tab es mabrlAsinlih iei, oas teim sDispsr'
sulammentritt Der Nifembly in ner DeYu'
tirtentammsr Der Nntras seitsllt mercen
fSnnte, gu untsrluhen, pb In Der 5bat Ss'
fetle CUR Musfabrung zines Staatsfreihs
asaeten mureen. Die rspublfanlhsn 3si'
tunsen bsbauptsn ndmlih; rab bic lruppsn
in Qimcass nit Mnnition unb Nationer
fir ,wei Sage Serfsbsm uno anbsrctm in
fruirt rurpsn liur, iih in gereiti&aft 81
balten, UNI jspen Nussntiid mad paris ab
,uscata.
- Ias fSnislihs arisnal ,u Wcclmid
ica in 1bdttsteit stlsbt merrsn. Die Der
lhisosnsu Dspartsmsnts bubeu gsriht
sinrsiheE miiifsn, nit Nnaaben pariiter
nellie Nn;abl unp Suantitdt BON 0afsr
unp Wun;tion lis 3u Iisfern SermSsen.
- 8orl D. 5oltsi, Ter altsls unter De,
lsbsnben tramatiihen Shriit1susrn, mir
am "a. Sanuar 1878 oht,is Sabre al,
Gr Bat Der bsutihsn Bubns Fsbsnunbpisr
sis Stade seliefsrt, Die ale @attunsen be
Dramas umfa6en uno bic gum Ieeil bi
auf BEN teuttsen Sag pspular sstlisbs
| linb. Our bauernoen Grnnsruns an be-
gamen bes Dihters fol- isBt cine Soltei
Stiftuus CUR llnterltiisune balfsbsoirit
ger Sdrifttsllsr ins Qsten ssrufsn wsrpsn
Our errelhuns oieles 3ieIes bat a& /
Breslau Elm Gcmite sebiIost nit Der Nul
sabe. an alien psutihsn gibnsn bic Ser
anfaltuns elmer Tsa.gorFsauns gum Be
FEN Der su bssriinbenosn 5Oltsi Sttftun
gu peranla6en. Wir piiniden btm untsr
nsbmsn ben bsasn grfols.
| = SIR tslssraptiite Dspslasn wurb
In europa vortses Sabr bic encrms Summ
pom BIC, 400, 900 ausssss6sn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-27

CamenfleicerftcIie, sllpuca unO
Sal6mere iebr paileno fiir @eldcnfe limb
III better Qualitdt i'm Opllars 9 store
Su finpen. aau fer iparen G'elp, renn iie
pcripredeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-27
% { tte
osusftl, es9iiIebe Geb!sEs.

8urt gelute tielsr 5duls latst Der llater; i'd
nete freuneliait sin gltern, msIhs eeneiat itnp,
i6re Stin5er babn ;u ienbsn, pertcn esbstell, Sra.
men unb Ml!sr Der Shalsr in cine 2t!t einiutra-
Gen, Dslde su heftm 3ps ts in bem @efdafts5~
fsle Der .,Greisn 9relis' aultgt.
estrslan, 9soin5allsrn f. ~ liub sbenbafstbit
er;ulebsn.
atsinrielt aMshs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-27

- Wlit Gem Sdnupien plusen fd piele
Wenihen linSer berum ais nGtbis 1T.
Bei niht gang un5wednabiSeal Serbalten
miro 1clseupeS Wittel renlelteu e., ,fe'greid
attiir5en. gcn elmer Wiildung aus /
Tbeii reiner Gartolliure uno 4 Tb.
Shwefelitbcr (spctl cerihtciIen auf,u.
bewabren uub pcr @ntjiinouns ju fdiieen)
wiro in ein tleiueS nit Wattebduj then
ausseIuateS 1laldden 70 piel einsssollen,
ais bic Watte bequenl au fnimmt. Die
perbunitenoe 6liilli3teit 1T tasliA mcbr.
mails burd bic 0eaie ein,uatbmen, in rer
3wiitenSeit raS NiaIdhen ater icrsfilti9
81 perIdlicben. aud sesen Sulen unr
iatarrtaliIhe SalSaifsttionen erIpeiit lid
releS Utittel ipirfIau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-27

amenbute iur Serblt uno
WintsriaiiOn nsusler 5aecn ino bet osrrn
Z. DO plfon ~ tabsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-12-27

gstpa6rt.-gs sereitt uns gum Ser.
eni'0sn, tsridtsn gu tOnnen rab iiA Or.
WusuIt 6 &Snis's Samburger
Bruft9ee ais Elm trsuss Seilmittel er'
ipiefsn uub nit iecem Sabre ben &reis ti.
nsr panftarsn Con lumsntsn persrobsrt.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

drum-maiOr. My tongue becoming loosened
by the generous wine talked to him freely and
told him of his popularity in America, and the
probability that if he came he would get as
warm reception as Dickens did, He said he
would be glad to come, but was too old
now."
A hero has been found in Siberia. 1t is Wis.,
count Fitz Gibbon, the gallant Irish cavalry
officer, who was supposed to have fallen in the
celebrated charge of the 600 at Balaklav. 1t
was never ascertained whether the her wvs
really killed or not When last seen b.
leaning, faint and wounded on his horse;
now the story goes that he was taken prisoner
by the Russians, aud for some insult to an
officer. quietly transported to Siberia After
having been hopelessly imbedded thera all
these years. he is now said to be on his way to
Ireland and Britain, to look at the statue which
has been upraised in his honor att WELLESLEY
Bridge, to shake hands with Mr.. Tennyson for
writing such pretty verses about the boys, and
last of all to claim the estate. Ay, there's the
rub! The claimant may be the heroic Wis.,
count but the tale has an Theological smell.
1t is announced that the second son of Vic
tor Emanuel, Prince Amadeo, ex-King of
Spain, is about to enter into Holy Orders. His
heart has been sorely afflicted by the death of
his beloved consort, and he has since devoted
himself with ardor to works of piety and re-
ligious observances. A great deal of his time
has been passed in prayer in the gloomy vault
OF the House of Savoy, where the coffin of the
deceased Princess is laid. Rumor runs before
events in these DAYS; therefore they say that
the Prince priest will not long remain uncoy.
cred with the scarlet hat.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
Election Comments.

1t was victory of the Republican party,
not Of the Presidents party. This is point
of great Importance, not as tending to show
the popularity or non-popularity OF the policy
but as indicating whether or not Republicans
have any good ground to feel increased conf
dence as to the future of the party in this
state. For if it was merely Presidential
and not a Republican majority, called out
simply to endorse special attitude of the ad-
ministration, there is nothing in the figures
to encourage Republicans with the hope of
permanent majority.-SprinQJaeld Union.
The state where the administration got
hearty Endorsement makes handsome Re-
publican gain over 1875, and does not fall
farther below the Republican majority than
was natural. This is the first noticeable
feature of yesterdays voting. But the state
where the administration, was most vehe-
mently criticised also does better than was
expected-the adverse majority being held,
apparently, within thousand or two OF
what it was two years ago, and less than half
what it was last year, in the Presidential
election. That is a result equally noticeable,
and even more surprisingly. Y. Tribune.
The Republicans of Connecticut are en-
titled to congratulate themselves heartily on
the result of yesterdays election. Notwith-
standing the "offness'' of the off year, and
notwithstanding the lack of unanimity in
political sentiment which is apparent to
greater or less extent in the party, the returns
show decided Republican gains and Dem
acratic losses Throughout the state and what
ever Decentralization" and APATHY" have
been exhibited appear to be on the side of the
Democrats. The figures speak for themselves
and their eloqnence will be appreciated by
the Republicans. 1t will appear from them
that instead of losing ground, as the Demo-
Gratis hoped we would, we have secured a
still larger majority than we had last year.
Ne,o Hauen Journal.
But for the fidelity to party of the sterling
Republicans whose opinions were ridiculed
and in every way reprobated by the pharisee
press, we should now see the imitation and
the doughfaced Democrats of the North, and
the bul-dozers of the South throwing up
their hats over Republican defeat in Mass
achusetts. As 1t is, the escape is narrow
one and the victory only partial. Rice ought
to have had. and with genuine Republican
platfor would have had, instead of a plurality
of $4,000, majority of $4,000. This cannot
be doubted. 1t is the sober truth.-Concord
IN. H. Monitor.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

VIsCoUNT MELGUND, nephew of two
well-known public characters, Lord John
Russell and Sir Henry Elliot, recently the
incapable British ambassador to the Sublime
Porte, having spent three months with the
Turkish army in Bulgaria, has made public
some of the results of his experience and OBJ
servation. 1t is now known that the Russian
invasion of Roumelia was nearly success.
He affirms that if General Gourkho had
crossed the Balkans week earlier he would
certainly have been iu Adrianople before
Suleiman Pasha arrived there from Monte
negro. The Russians, he thinks, could have
afforded to have marched southwark without
waiting to dispose, as they hoped to do, Of
Osman Pasha at Plevna, and had they occu-
pied Adrianople the moral effect would have
been immense. In 1929 the Turks fought
the Russians, hand to hand, until Adrian
ople was occupied by the Cars troops, and
then the Sultan hastened to offer peace-lit-
orally purchasing it by payment of vast
sum and the surrender of territory north of
the Danube. Lord Melgund declares that
the run of luck which the Turks have had in
this war is as much surprise to them as it
was to their friends and adversaries. He
anticipates, as to the end, the signal triumph
of tie Cross over the Crescent.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
EASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
To the Holders of Certificates of
Indebtedness.

The Voting Register of Certificate Holders is now
making up at the Office of the Trustees No. rs State
E
placed in the Register.
ANY subsequent purchase or holder desiring to reg
lister may do so on presenting at said Office to Mr.
Joshua Crane written statement of his name, ad-
dress and the denomination and number of each GER
ticate held by him, or, if SO required by the Trus
tees, on producing the certificates held by him,
written order from the last registered holder,
In accordance with regulations fixed by the Trus-
tees, the Voting Register will be closed the thir-
tieth day of November, between which time and the
Annual Meeting on the second Wednesday OF De-
cember no registration will be made.
Per Order of the Directors
n0v5dtdec1 EDWARD G. PERKINS, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
THERE is great excitement in Baltimore on

THERE is great excitement in Baltimore on
the part of the Workingmen on account OF
the tremendous frauds committed by the
Democrats at the late city election. The In
dustrials felt sure to carry the city, az the Re-
publicans made no nominations of their own,
but generally supported the Workingmen's
ticket. What was their astonishment to find
themselves beaten by 10000 majority. or two
to one. They have since then been making
investigations, and find that ballot-box stuffing
was practiced by the Democrats in all parts of
the city. Thousands Of the votes of the In
dustrials were thrown out by the ''stuffers"
and replaced by Democratic ballots. The
whole case is going into the courts for investi-
CATION the proof already is overwhelming.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
If the latest Russian movements are re-

IF the latest Russian movements are re-
ported correctly, the bombardment of Kars
has already commenced, both from the north
ern and eastern approaches, and, as the gar
rison is small and the lateness of the season
will compel the invaders to act in the most
vigorous manner, to effect anything of a de-
cisive character before winter, we may ex-
pect to hear of very severe fighting carried on
from day to day. 1t must be remembered
that, in 1856 when defended by Gen. Will
liams, the fortress only yielded to famine'
Round Plevna, also, the Investment is now
complete, and Osman Pasha's fate will de-
pend upon bis ability to weary out the as
sailants as his ceuntrymen twice did at Silis-
tria, or cut his way through the lines.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE

The defeat of De Brogle, the head of the
French Ministry, in the election to the Coun-
cils-General which was held on Sunday last,
is one of the most significant features of the
crisis through which the French people are
now passing. The Councils General will in
January, 1879, choose one-third of the Sem
ate, and the MacMahon Administration
made desperate effort to carry this election
in order to maintain an anti-Republican ma
jorlty in that body, and to offer the second
election as an Endorsement of the Admins
tration. In case of sccesss, MacMahon
could, if he were so disposed, use the Senate
tor another dissolution of the House. The
defeat OF De Broglie shows that the enemies
of the Administration have not relaxed their
vigilance since the first election.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

THE debate ON the resumption bill in the
House develops more foolishness than one
would have supposed possible in any gather
ing of three hundred men. If foreigners
were to judge of the American people by
their congressional representatives tney
WOULD readily subscribe with slight Varla-
tion, to Carlyle's doctrine, and read that we
are forty million pc ople, mostly fools.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 8.

We 90 not read anonymous etters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials OF every person claiming to represent our
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

THE appointment of VOORHEES, to the Sen
ate seems to be triumph of the blondes.
The new Senator's hair and beard are Of
that color which women in their alteration
and men in their compaisance call auburn.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-01-25
Gate City,)

The Constitution of Saturday eve
ming had quite q fieIce and some
what irritating article on the Presi-
Dental matter. 1t pretends that the
working men Of this country have
voted for and elected Mr.. Tilden, and
it makes an incendiary appeal to
working men to fight in order to
make Tilden President. And it calls
Republicans "disgraced and degraded
hirelings," and Grant an "alcoholized,
W whiskey-besotted tyrant." tits rath-
er difficult to keep ones patience with
this sort of thing. The two elements
of citizenship that especially controll-
ed in giving Tilden the vote he got,
while the ex-rebel Southerners, who
have never been particularly dis
tinguished as working men, and that
crowd of rabble in New York City
who made the rebel riots during the
war and whose votes@kept Tweed In
DO wer, and who have been more
noted as ruffians than as honest work
ers. These are two elements of our
citizenship that the rest of the conn
try are not likely to enthuse over, or
to fall to war to enable them to win
in national politics. The only other
fellow we have heard of in Keokuk
Just as fierce as the Constellation man
over this matter, is countrymen of
of the editor of the Consultation who
deserted from the Union, into which
he was drafted, and took shelter in
Canada until the war over, and now
talks about Hayes being assassinated.
These are not the kind Of fellows to
denounce the two-thirds ofthe people
of Iowa who are for Hayes "as dis
graced or degraded hirelings," nor
Grant and man who has done as
much for the country as he has, as
ia whiskey-besotted tyrant." 1t
would be goodeal more becoming
for the editor of the Constitutioa and
his constituency to go slow. 1t is
very cold over in Canada now and
it might inconvenience them to have
to go there.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-01-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

According to .Mr. James Pike, the
veteran journalist and Washington OBJ
server who writes to the New York Sun
"Mrs. Grant believes Tilden is fairly elect
ed" LII the kitchen girl who Informed
MIR. Pike is reliable, this is highly impor-
tant.-Mil,caukee Sentinel.
The chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Louisiana told the investigating
committee at New Orleans yesterday
what he knew about Democratic murder
ing in that State A mans being a Re
publican was reason enough for murder
ing him and butchering his family.
If the devil ever gives himself up to
laughter, it must be when the Democrat
ic party is talking about itself as the
body Of reformation, public purity, fair
play, and diffusion of the light and sweet
ness Of healing constitutional doctrine
Cincinnati Commercial
The suit ofH. W. BOBBY VS.. S. J. TIL
den ct al was the other day dismissed.
the plaintiff not appearing. Tilden
having pleaded the statute of limita-
tations, it was useless to pursue him
further, as nothing could be recovered.
Nice man for President-Nsso York
Dispatch, Sd.
That mysterious pamphlet which
Gov. Grover carried to Washington
is said to be moro "exhaustive" than
even Judge Hoadly's opinion. And
yet the Judges exhausted everybody
that tried 10 get through it.--Neso
Fork zfiBwae.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-01-25
JANUARY STH.

Board met as per adjournment. Mem
bers all present.
The following official bonds were ap.
proved, viz: Fl. Hills, j. p, Prairie tp.,
Aaron B. Reed, j. P, Union tp.
AFTERNOON.
The tax for 1872 of s. w. Whitaker
on $50, is abated as erroneous. A. J.
Baughman asks that his assessment of
moneys and credits for 1876 in Oskaloosa
city be fixed on the tax-books at $4,000,
and that all moneys and credits in excess
of that amount, be abated as erroneous.
Granted.
The taxes of Lucy Chamberlain for
1874, 1875 AMI 1875, in Oskaloosa tp.,
amounting to $3446 are abated.
The moneys and credits of Lafferty
Il johnson for 1876 in Oskaloosa city are
fixed at 100000 on the tax lists it ap-
pearing from affidavit that this sum is all
that they had taxable. .....
The tax of James McCully on S. w.,
N. W. sec, 13-75-l5 and his personal
property for 1873, 1875 and 1876 arc
abated, it appearing that he is unable to
contribute to the public revenue.
In the matter of road No. 345, L.
Linsley petitioner, the board established
the road as per report of commissioner,
on the condition that the petitioner pay
all costs and $50 damages to Elizabeth
j. Woods within 60 days from this date.
Adjourned until 10 q. m. tomorrow.