davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-29
0ie Sitmafton TIT Wterifo 1tttS Sio
2tnipritG)e oes Gr SberriHters
sS9lefies, tpie lie ttt 9Saibingtctt
hefrd6ttef fs1er0etaA

SS a htngtGn %. Sanuar. - Wan
begt bier Die INNER mebr an Beoeutinmfeit
gerinnenbe Beoranlb. oa5 bic traurigen
3uFGuoe in Werifo YeruidelunQen berbei.
fiibren tperbtu, reld)e Die Ser. Staateu in.
| polpiren fDnutsn unO es miro oaber fir mid,
| tta erahtet, bag Der pabre Saf)berbalt in
ienem Qanbe genan befannt tptroe. 6olesnbe
Ausiuuit iit aus 3uperlGiltgen Guelleu: Die
aus Gan Sransisco telegrapbirte Nad)rid,t
AT 9uuten Der Brdteniloneu ocS @r S5ere
rid)ters SgIeIiaS, nadl rneld)en Die E.erifani.
ihe Contribution bic Wieoererndhlunq tines
Bedfibenteu fir etnen 5ueiten Qmt5termtr
perbetet, ilt, pie Gle Contribution Merifo's
beutli1 oarlegt, unrtdtig. 8rdiibent Suares
purbe nitt nur fir einen Smelten, ioubcrn
loqar fir einen oritten ImtStermiH ertuGblt.
2ereo muroe III 1872 Qu SSabie ermaLIt
unb ietn NmtStermiE oerltci6 am 80. gfos
perlber 1875. Sdon Dor Iblauf Oieies Ser
Minis beganu Ssleta8 ieine repolutionGren
Sntriquen, iroem er am 28. Sftober 5u Saz
lamallca, i'm Staate @uanaluato, cine Yro.
flamntion erlieB, i'll peldler er jld] sum pro-
piiorlid)en Yr1iioeaten erfldrte mo eire etgene
Regierung erridt,te. AlS gortpano fir oieie
6anblung 9Gb er on, baB bas ReprGientan=
bans am 26. Sftober erfldrt bdtte. onB Qerbo
III Der i'm iebten Suit abgebaltenen 2Sabl fir
ben am l. 9e5e.nber 1876 anfangenSen
lmtsterriu tpieoer anf Sabre gum BrGit-
benten eriuablt nOr6en let. Die 11tcrifanild)e
Contribution errennt bos Hsprdientantenbau
als ben ein3i5en Shiebsridter iiber Die
@ablberid1te nidt nur i'm Setreff Der BrGlis
bententpabl, ionbern auh III Ger gSubl Der
Sberridter. Oas &eiultat Der gSabl fpuroe
NIT 125 gegen 46 Stimmen. mebr, als elmer
Sneibrtttelmebrbeit, angefiinbi9t, nno bies
Sor9eben bes SauleS nnrbe OurdJ ein Sers
trauenspotum fir ben Braltoeuten bon benz
Senate gebt1igt. Ssleiias appeGirte an oas
Sbergertft, otiIen Goriiter er mar, uub baI~
ielbe beiiGtiqte Die Siiltigtert Der gSabl nit
6 eegen Stinlmen. 3rotoeni ertlGr.e Sgs
leiias bic @rpdhlung 0es BrdIosnten 2eroo
bic @emalt 3u letcn, io9ar nod etHen Wfo.
nat porber, ebe gerDo'S erifer Imtstermtn
psririden mar. Die conftitutioneQe 8esie.
rung muroe ni6t bur6 prOfeiitonele Gteooluz
tisntitem inter Otas, lonoern bur6 beR Ser.
ratb be8 SberrifterS unb ieiner AnbdnQer
betpirft, fpeld)e Die Irmee unb baS Golf un=
ter oen Sormanbe Der @eieslidfeit irre leis
teten. Ser einstge lnteri6ieb Swiidleu S9le-
iias uno Sias lit, ba6 Der 2ebtere ieineu
repolutionGren yBlan" I'M lebteu Wtdrs unb
Der grfere ben ieinigen i'm Sftober oer6ffent.
li6te. Die Sutrignen bes @r.Sberrt9terS
baben bem prof:iiioneaen 6euOluttouiitcn
Dias su einem Siege uerbolfeu, ruelAen ber~
ielbe unter feinen auberen llmftdnben h1tte
erlan9en f0nnen, uno es ftebt su befiirhten,
oaB 0te Srbnung unb Der Sorti4ritt Ste
rifo'S auf unbsifimmte 3eit pernidtet iiuO.
Sie Sesmaotsmtts Oct gtemer6etriis
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-29
81. Sabrgamg.
@. 6. QSoon & Gout1.

gS. &. gSooh & Gpntp.,
Nr. 1885, ge Baltimore, Str 1, Moro SbertD sraBe,
esssassn s sssnass a.;,.
traabare Manses @odt= nno ses. eefen. - -
@ 0ampbe,umg sa $ a@@ ssaeraas
9anbler III WasQndtuaaen plumbers nnb abnienbbar 5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-29

ioes Ne9erlt mrediS Das gSort
ireDeu. sSn Stem Orleans proteittrt biz he.
motrati6s vpieasHue" nit Rad0rld gesen
| bieles Mufuneu. Bei ber SOFT, nit weld)er
bic republitaniihen g9srtfabrer oafauf oranz
gen, Der Emancipation aud nod SaS SttmM
redt binsuSufiigeu, erboben fih ietner Sei!
plele @e9enltlmmen, Delde aber nnbeahtei
| bis5ep 9eEte 1at nan oas Heultat. Die
Neser eiiea ~ Waiie ms oemofratiideaaser,
uuo a1e BON bsa Sssslfalen i'm Siioen er'
partete 6Ilfe ihldst in'S Gegsgthe,l I'm.
gnS bem repnblifanlihen yStiMmples" IN,
SaseR btloet fid) sur 3eit Die Ybalaur, nit
.uelder Die fR6iite Demofratie Der lliurpatior
| Sdah bietet. Ser Weflnit Der Heseritimmer
| i'm giiben 1T Der lette Nasst aE1 @oree bel
rabitalen Yartei. sale S4ulo rddt fd)istsI
auf @roea."
G,elieitig comnentir! miro es bier, baB es
Der rdoifale StaaIs-Senator gsoeotu, et II
sin}tm altge @reatur Srueeo's
NOR, mel1er IN Der 9eiebgebung BON 9feip
| Dorf ben Yeitlub eiureidte, oaB Die Glefto'
ral-Yill nueonitltutionea nnc Der Senats
YraEoent 6errp allein sur 3dbluns Der glef
| toralitimmeu bere6tist lei. lebrrgeRs batt'
gSoooin Yeb nit Ietnem Seldluile, tnoen
Der @enat NIT Is gesen 6 Stlmnien sraoi
ba8 @e9enthetl that, mas 2SooolH moute, I'M
ote meme @leftoral>Sia billt9te.
8llb mar btsber Bunoes>sln,palt in Stem
gorf. gBdbreno Der letteu gSabl tuurOe i'm
pom Waibingtou aus befoblen, gesen Siloet
pesea gsIdtbesabluns Der ginfommeniteue
ein3uihreiten. SliB bentete gang rtd]tig bel
8efebl als einen BabiyGggitgriff, nabm Oi
Baden poa nnb lief es bet BET Dr0bnng be
nenoen, bic benu Qud1 auSrsit1.e, um Der re
passitaniiden Yarteipreife auf sinise Monat
| Qusriffs &afisal 5u liefern. alS nun Seua
tor @onfltns, aui ssEen geranlaiiune Blil
bic BunbeS, AumaItldaft erbaIten bate, Del
! Seridm0rern ben Stiiden febrte, brobien i
| Siad,e. Saerit murbe Der YOitnlsiiter pol
| YhilabsIpbiu, ben @onflins empfohIeu bate
| abseiett, sulett faW YiiB on b1s 9eibe I'M
erbielt in gSooomarb elneu Nl9iolaer. Do
Efrappirte BliB iebr, uno er bate nt4tS Gilige
res 5u tbun, oils oem e,nfmalisen Beisble
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
Publications
pRosPEcTUs.
THE UNION.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Editor,
Published every morning, Sundays excepted al
927 d Street n. W, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
BY HENRY POLKINHoRN
g5g@Address, Box 1874 City P. O. *
DRosPECTUs.

By mail, postage prepaid,) go cents per month,
or 81 w per year. All subscriptions must be paid
invariably in advance.
~ THE UNION will be sent to clubs at the rate
OF so per year, postage paid)
E&g Rates of advertising furnished ON application.
~ Newsdealers ordering the UNION will be sup
piled at the usual rates. The money must invaria
bly, accompany the ord,r.
All bank checks must be stamped Post-ofice or
ders preferable.
All business communications must be addressed
to the publisher of THE UNION"
Tue UNION is conducted on entirely cash princi-
pies
THE UNION is the only Democratic daily publish
ed at the seat of Government. 1t is dedicated to
the dispassionate discussion of the events and is
sues Of the hour. In the language OF the initial ed
itorlal, ''the immediate object sought III the estab
lishment of this paper Is to aid III preventing the
nation from being subjected to the ills which must
result from placing its Chief Magistracy in abey-
ance, and frustrating the great reforms of admins
tration and finance de- reed by the vote of Novem-
her, and we hope so to conduct the paper to
demonstrate its utility to the country at large and
TO secure such support from the people to assure
ts success and permRnency"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01

eF-You pay One Dollar for the Book and take
your choice Of Authors.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
All Female Complaints !!
A Remedy that is rapidly taking the place of all
other Preparations for the:
Cure of all Female Weaknesses

This Compound which is purely vegetable ha,
entirely cured the most stubborn cases that haY,
baffed the skill of cur beat physicians. ard hous
ands OF persons who were considered as incurable
before this remedy was discovered Nv been re-
stol ed 20 perfect health bV its use
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
Worth S., 900 IN a Single Case.

BURLINGTON, VT Dec. 18th. 1876
MRS. LYDIA L. PINKdAM =: 1t is with pleasure
that We are able - say that in every case reported
versai satisfaction. One gentleman told us TODAY
that ii hal done his wife thousand dollars worth
OF good, as he expressed it. Our customers with
out single exception, speak of it In the highest
terms OF praise You al liberty TO make Use of
this IN advertising il you choose. Yours very re-
speetfnly. FL. b. STEARNS e CO. Druggists
~ The Pamphlet Guide to Women vii be
sent free to any address by enclosing stamp to
LYDIA Il. PINkHAM, Lynn, Mass
Lydia d. Pfntlsans's Vegetable Compound
Is sold by all Druggists at 81 per bottle Whole
sale Agents--George q. Goodwin a Co. No 80
Hanover street, and Carter, Harris & Hawiey, No
356 Washington street, Boston.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
Ghe 99aiIg Arsns,
ROCK ISLAND, rIrruors
Preem ption II all.

Some years ago there were several mai
hacks running to this city from the south
and the post Office department, intending {,
save what could reasonably be done in the
carrying service caused them to terminate
at Milan, except the Aledo mail, and re.
CURED that line to carry the mails between
| this city and Milan, and the other lines to
take their mails from Milan. This was all
right, and as long as the Aledo hack
carried the bags and connection was made
at Milan everything went properly. But
now Mr.. n, d. eelden, the Aledo contractor,
refuses to carry any bag for Milan, saying he
is under DO contract to do so, while our
post master says he is-but we regret to
say that our post master has
allowed this thing to go on for a
long time without reporting the fact
to the contract office at Washington.
The result is,a wide spread dissatisfaction
with subscribers to Rock Island papers on
the Presumption route. as the papers they
should get Saturday morning do not reach
them until Wednesday. We have written
to the Contract Office about the matter
and hope soon to know whether Mr.. Bel
den is required to carry the mail to Milan
and whether he is required to make con-
necuon with the Presumption mail at Mi
Ian.
An effort Is being made for daily mail
on the Mercer county railroad, and if this
is ordered land we hope it will bel Mr..
Beiden should be stopped at Reynolds. @
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
EAIR DYE.
HAIR DYE

BATCHELoRs CELEBRATED HAIR nvr
oest IN me world The inventor has used tina
Piehoed halr Owe Tor 81 years with benefit TO the
mar ana no injury to his health; proof thar If ia
tne only true and perfect Dye, Harmless. reliable
t instantaneous No disappointment; no ridiculous
she hair soft and beautiful Black or Brown sai9
ana properly applied at BATCHLOR1S VIC 9onl
gists iva" oS ali dfug
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
Seventh Thousand Ready.

Did Col. Robert Ingersoll write
The Jericho Road
Did the Evangelist D. l. Moody write
The jericho Road
Did Rev. Edward Everett Hale write
The Jericho Road
Did Senator John A. Logan write
The Jericho Road
Did Prof. David Swing write
The Jericho Road?
Did Hon. John Wentworth write
The Jericho Roads
Did Rev. Robert Colyer write
The jericho Road
DID Hon. Chas. II. Reed write
The Jericho Road
To all these very dlherent persons has the book
been strongly attributed.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01

The Hartford Courant calls ii
zone of the strongest stories of the season. We
have read every word of it, and we do not wonder
that speculation to its authorship involves some
very prominent names"
The Springfield Republican calls it
"A swiftly moving story of singular pathOs and
humor. Poor Lem by himself is enough to
prove the anonymous author of his
craft"
The Boston Traveller calls 1t
zone OF the str INCEST, most effective AID most
affecting tales-a satire on the good Samaritanism
of the world we have ever read. No one will
deny the story's strength aud force, nor the emf.
ncnt ability of the writer
The Christian Union calls it
''That remarkably fresh strong and racy book.
II il by a power nothing less than genius that our
author gradually draws the reader into the deepest
sympathy with poor Lem; so that when the book
is finished his h0melv pathetic figure stays in the
memory-one of those friends occasionally found
in literature and never afterwards lost
1t will be sent to any address postpaid on receipt
OF prlce-$1-py the publishers,
JANSEN, MCCLURE 6 CO., Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-03

THE WESTERN RURAL.-With
the new management Of The West
ern Rural comes marked improve
ments in that sterling Farm and
Family Weekly. 1t has added a
Crop and Weather Bureau so sys-
tematic as to include every impor-
tant county in the Northwest, from
Ohio to the Rocky Mountains, and
surpasses the reports made by the
Agricultural Department at Wash
lngton, inasmuch as they are pre-
sented fresh to the farmers in con-
denced form each week. The
Western Rural also has Commercial
and Market reports unsurpassed by
any paper in the country, and is the
champion of cheap transportation
and equal justice to all classes.
Com bining its practical information
on Rural Affairs, with its entertain
ing and instructive literary depart
ments, make it the most complete
Farm and Family newspaper extant.
The price is $500 per year. Less
to clubs. Address THE WESTERN
Rural, Chicago, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-03

THE indications Of a steady re-
vival Of domestic trade this spring
are decidedly encouraging. South
ern and western merchants are ap-
pearing in eastern markets and pur-
chasing with 0is elimination, and to
considerable extent, and both the
Philadelphia and Boston papers
report their arrival in those cities.
These dealers generally confess tn at
the markets in their sections are
quite bare of goods, and that there
will be an active, steady demand
when spring sets In.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-03
ASHLAND LETTER.
Exemution Bill. Silver Wedding
Politics.

ASHLAND, WIS, Feb. 10, III.
The leading topic of conversation
with business men here is the Wis
consin Central Exemption Bill.
Our readers are aware that the
Company asked for an exemption
for five years from taxation on
their land grant lands. After a
long struggle for it, determined fight
against it, the bill has finally passed
both houses, and the time of exem-
ption made three years.
The company own over 100000
acres of land in Ashland county,
which, by this act, is retired from
taxation if taxed it would have
brought revenue into our county
treasury of over SIS 700 per year.
Ashland county has given 5000,
900 in twenty year bonds, drawing
seven per cent, to the railroad
company. Yet, so strong is the de-
sire to aid the company and lend
them a hand of assistance, that
nearly all our prominent men signed
the petition for exemption.
BY the passage Of this act the
company are relieved of a heavy
load, and will be able to make the
local improvements here, they have
so long desired. They are to build
a new hotel, and erect suitable
buildings for the motive power OF
the road.
The company deserve great credit
for their determined zeal in prose-
cutting the work of construction
through the depressed era of rail-
way building in Wisconsin. To
day we have one of the most sub
stantially constructed roads in the
west, and all this work was accom-
plished under the most harrassing
financial circumstances and Potter
law legislation. Eleven miles yet
remain unfinished, bnt by July lst
next, the entire line from Ashland
to Milwaukee will be unbrok ken, and
new eia of prosperity will dawn
upon this Lake Superior country.
AS it is we have daily trains-the
gap of II miles being staged over.
Chicago dailies issued, say Mon
day night, reach us on Wednesday
evening. The news cf the nation is
flashed over the wires to us, and the
American Express company is here
at our bidding.
Ashland, socially speaking, has
been quite gay this winter. A
very elegant reception was held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene f. Prince, on the 18th inst,
the happy occasion being the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
There were over one hundred invi-
tations sent out, and the delightful
gathering was one Of the most
brilliant we ever attended. The
mansion was Illuminated, the par
lors decorated with evergreens, the
mingled voices in social converse,
the merry laughter, and sweet
strains of music, all blended togeth-
er, made the pleasant occasion very
enjoyable.
The presents Of silverware were
numerous. and some of them quite
cosuy-attesting the high appre-
citation in which the "silver" bride
and groom are held in this commu-
nifty. Among the guests present,
who are we'll known at the head OF
the lake, were Hon. S. S. Vaughn,
Hon. Asaph Whittlesey, Mayor
W. r. Durfee, A. c. Hayward,
Esq. and Mr.. r. w. French.
Already local politics are being
talked up, aud the "best men, are
putting themselves forward to be
inundated upon the political altar.
Z. 3.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-03
PAYNE,S
SUNDAY PRESS.
SETH WILBUR PAYNE, Editor.

PAYNE's SUNDAY Press is conceded to be
ane of the most entertaining weeklies pub
lished in America, 1t is fresh, lively and
sparkling. Every line original. Choice
stories and sketches, bright, terse and lively
editorials on subjects of interest to both
young and Old, the gay and the sad, the rich
and the poor. 1t has notes for the ladies,
encouraging words for young men starting in
life, and entertaining matter for everybody.
1t has the best poetry, the best essays on So
ciety, literature and the household. And
besides all this it is pcre and clean. In poll
tics it is independent ana unprejudieed, in
religion nnsectarian, in all things fearless
and just. The Albany Press says: 'It fairly
bristles with sprightliness" The Pough-
keepsie Courier says: every page sparkles
with newsy paragraphs aud local hits.n. The
Vineland Independent says: "Seth Wilbur
Payne, the widely known journalist, who was
immured eleven weeks in the Albany Peni-
tentiary for publishing in his Utica Daily
Bee words which saved poor woman named
Mccartney from the gallows, is now the ed
itor of PAYNE's SUNDAY PRESS, in Jersey
City. Mr.. Payne is unquestionably the best
newspaper paragraphist to-day in the United
States, as Is his SUNDAY Pass one of the
brightest and most entertaining" Those
who have not had an opportunity of testing
the merits of PAYNE's SUNDAY Press are in
vited to take 1t short time on trial ANY
one may, order it for one two or three
months at the rate of ten cents per month,
postage free. Address
PAYNE'S SUNDAY PRESS,
feb10-3m. JERSEY CRY, n. j.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-03
Is the Only Line
that runs on any of its trains the celebrated
Pullman Palace Cars.

All trains of this great route run through
without change of cars Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars are run
on all its trains.
All Express Trains ou this route are
equipped with Westinghouse Patent Air
Brakes and Miller's Patent Safety Platform
and Couplers- The Most Perfect Protection
against Accidents known.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth,
Well -Balasted and Perfect Track of Steel
Rails, the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep.
Ing Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System OF
Moving Trains, the Regularity with which
they run, the admirable arrangement for
running Through Cars between Chicago and
all Points West, North and Northwest, Sc
cure to passengers all the COMFORTS IN
MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELLING.
IF you wish the Best Travelling Aecommo-
dations you will buy your Tickets by this
Route AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER.
All Ticket Agents can sell you Through
Tickets and Check usual Baggage Free by
this Line.
Passengers for Chicago Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Port
land, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltl-
more, Washington, Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Cairo and all
POINTS SOUTH AND EAST.
should buy their tickets via
The Chicago, st. Paul & Minneapolis
Line"
Close.Conuections are made at Chicago. with the
Lake shore Michigan Southern, Baltimore Il
Ohio, Michigan Central, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Il
Chicago. Ksnkakee Line and Pan Handle Routes, for
all points EAST and SOUTHEAST, and with the
e0UTH.
New York Office, No Ais Broadway; Boston Once,
10: state Street; ST. Paul Ticket Offices, Corner
1fo nnfo and jackson 81. and at Depot on Siby st.
minneapolis Ticket Offices NO. 8 Nicollet House
BLOCK and at ST. Paul Pacific depot Chicago Ticket
Onces, oz Claik St, under Sherman House rs
Canal, corner Madison St.: Kinxie ST. Depot cor
West hinEie aud Canal Sts.; Wells st, Depot cor
Wells aud Kinre Streets
F.R. CLARK,
Gr.A,w ". .Ry, St Pant
". II. STENNRTT
Gen. Pass Ast, Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-03

Gov. LUDINGToN declines to fill
the vacancy in the Judgeship of the
sth, Circuit, and will let the people
fill it by election on the 3rd Of April.
E. B. Bundy of Dunn Co., s. III.
Clough of st. Croix and III. E.
Houghton of Pepin are the most
prominently mentioned for the po-
sltion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-03

WESTERN real estate owners, and
particularly dealers, are not very
iocund in these days. The value
of their property does not double
every six months or oftener, and
sales are unfrequent, while taxes
and interest on deferred payments,
s'burn the candle at both ends"
But on the theory that misery loves
company, they mey derive a bit of
consolation from the condition OF
things in other places, and 80 we
copy the following from the New
York Evening Mail of Monday last !:
The owners ofreal estate in this city
are among the poorest men among
US There has been a fearful de-
cline in the price of lots, and even
at the present rates-in some in
stances not more than half as much
as in lo73-there is no market.
The trouble among insurance COM
panies, who are large holders of
mortgages, has further demoralized
the real estate business, and no lot
owner can tell from one day to an
other whether be is worth anything
or not. Nevertheless, though the
value of real estate 60 down assess
ments in taxes are undiminished,
and the owners of houses and lots
are put to great trouble to pay these
extravagant exactlons.
To help the owners of real estate
a bill has been presented to the
New York Legislature to extend
the time for payment of taxes and
assessments to five years, and to
reduce the rate of interest from
twelve to seven per cent, but there
is but little expectation that it will
pass, and without it, the Mail says.
virtual confscation is inevitable.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-03

A BILL has been introduced in
the legislature to legalize the act of
the Jackson county beard of super
visors in compromising the fifty
thousand dollars in bonds voted to
be Issued to the West Wisconsin
Railway Company some years ago,
which the county has never paid.
The matter has been before the
courts for several years, and it was
certain the county would be COM
PEELED to pay the full amount voted,
with interest for seven or eight
years. The company finally made
a proposition to compromise the
matter by receiving s37,500 in
bonds, payable in twenty years,
which the board accepted, thus
saving $4,000 to $4,000 to the
county. This bill is to legalize that
act, and will no doubt become a
law.-B1ack Riyer Falls Banner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-03

On Monday next, the 9th inst.
the new president will be inaugu-
rated. 1t is almost beyond ques-
tion that Gov. Hayes is the coming
man, all the disputed states having
been decided in his favor. The
electoral commission will probably
finish its labors to-day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-03-03

The Legislature has, very un-
Justly we think. refused to exempt
the lands of the North Wisconsin
Railroad from taxation for the peri
Cd asked for, five years. We very
much regret this action, but hope it
will not seriously retard the pro-
gress of work on the road.