davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

EXCURSIONS.
A. -rLYAas2SDTnMv A FSc Say HEREAFTER. '0O'
UP rh iis'a aovE Sasaf xisuDsos.
WEST rolS sif'' asb .sEwsUna
'"''" f rIYSou SrRf'i aS eSisEss ''''
Captain sam q. Martin; rrv
lc CABLE 'a%s is n "a
a MAGxIpIceNT MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
d1y K ial"g G gs @
the great eornst player. CHIMES. DC. &c
FARE entire grand excursion. FIFTY CENTS
,,,.x u..,a BOAT s hEAyFs from .., q. Ii.
ss'.s sss so sss
ERA 'eii or s ss.n.sr ' sisSsr Way
A -A-RocKAwAY BEACH, nv, -
rHAns sus sHsSD . rSGuH Ss
First Grand sxsb 1fsi.sr q e. entirely
THE GEN OF THE OCEAN.
o""'D and siGN0s Lis aRALrI. ooRNErIsr.
Ssss. North s,xe, 20 and e An and iasrM
% and ip's AND %
McxHs 'r SSs oSLy
BiA and GRAND RE uBLic, aud leaves
SO 81, r. i. Wmsnure q is % ana ioss e. H. and 80
Broome New ork rs and 10 AS A. NJ and 40 +. NJ
Transferring passengers without extr. charge.
A -A.-KOoKAwAY BEACH, TO-DAY.
GRAND TRIAL TRIP OF THE
NEW MAMMOTH EXCURSION STEAMER.
GRAND REPUBLIC,
entirely new and built expressly
FOE THE LoCKAwAY ROUTE.
S decorated With h.s' from stem to storm and ''s'"
By coNTERNos asp REGIMENT BAND.
sioso HAI LIBEkAIT TL'e ooESE sisi nsa
Win make sS1 grand T re na6uSAW%y
18th st.. North River, At loan,
Jeweli's Dock, Brooklyn, II II 4. NJ.
Ret1rning x, Leaves YES keckaway At r NJ "a 49,.
A RAPID TRANSIT TO RooKAwAYu o.u
IA. by tn. opposition steamboat TWILIGHT.
The pioneer stexnsr TWILIGHT has brought down the
TAR. aseaaxay rem 81 70 only 90 cents: Doss 'sSs ,
SO cents; single tickets 80 cents ~ 80 ,.em
The Iwss. c.p: ..s a 1hA a FOSTER
THE WELL KNOW STEAMER TWILIGHT
s.e Ds' sen. Of viii make one so
coAAAs sDd Two srips sunday soSh H.
Music BY select brass band and orchestra.
Asr.nd nin WsAvEE y ss well know.
THE STEAMBOAT WILL LEAVE
10Th a. N"r.h River IL 90 f. NJ
Pier l. North River tBsttsry us 4 NJ.
%, SUNDAY JuN. 10 rive d. TRiFS WILL LII LEAVE %
a Ssa battery ss: SIS Sa Ss'n s:sy %
Returning, leave Roekawsy At ii A N. ana r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

A --ExCuRsION ExTEAUKDiNANy.
N .The magnificent steamer toAG BRANCH with new
qoilers, &c. Captain James Lyucn. viii make regular
Sunday Morning Excursions to Newburg. Landing NJ fon
krrs Iona Island West Peint Cold sprins aud Cornwall
leaving Martins Dock. Brooklyn, Mt ~ West 1Oh ~.
Nerin niser. At ~: and 2Ith ST. North River at A. M
prompt Giving sousts Tour hours on the beautiful
Hors romantic Iona Island ana three hours TO vie
the grand United states Military Academy ~ West foin
An Illustrated map showing the pos OF interest on tho
hudson will be presented 20 each psssenss Bsuands
Grand Military Brass band will discourse the choicest
Of &c during tho entire trip Fare Tor the round
ZIP. % esneai " Newbarg. ~ esnte. enndxen heA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

A --A.--A-A.-A.-A-A 49, -A.-A.-A.-A-- IL
"A. OS SUNDAY A
IA take the last aud popular steamer
IN SYLVAN DELL A
IN for Nswburx Cornwall West Point, Rockiand A
Ia Lake und yonkers a
II Leave 7:25 a. NJ. East I3th st. 7.t5 4; NJ.
II East 5lst sac A. ~. Grand st.. East River, a
u New York; S:25 A. A., Jewsils Wharf Fulton
Ferry, Brookiyn s;i5 a. ~, Leroy st., New York;
II "a NJ. West I'D ST. sii5 4. NJ, MnnnRttsnvile
n Hot meals aud cola lunches on the European
IA plan. NO spirtnous liquors sold on the boat.
II Excursion ticket, 81. A
A.-A.-A.-A.-A.--A.--A.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

NUkGAN'S EOUTSTANA MD TENNS STEHMSHTFS
lu Railroad Com pany The LONE STAR will
rrm per ~ North River saturday, June It, Tor New
Orleans direct. transferring texas freight Morgnns
Iouisana and Texas Railroad and steamship Through
bills sdug signed all Texas cspsrts railroad sta
tons Brownsville Mobile all mississippi River points.
Insurance be effected direct With the Atlantic Mutual
Insurance Company under policy of the limo with
that company. ~ lowest rates.
For freight and other information apply to
BOGERT AZ MORGAN. Agents
Office pier 80 North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

DOR HALIFAX. PORT HAwKEsBUkY, PICTOu AND
Il ChMrlottet0wn. 4. f.
The nrst class steamers CARROLL and WORCESTER,
having superior accommodations, will leave
wharf tor the ports alternately every SAT-
urday N. Through sicksts from New YORK sold By s
the sound lines.
For rates freight other particulars inquire Of
WM. II. RING, ls Z Wharf, or
0. q. eEAkSON. 2I9 Washihg ton ST. Boston.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28

plant food piled UP about the trunk
If one wishes to fertilize let it be
spread more or less from tree to
tree, with just depression of surface
between the rows of trees for drain
age. The orange tree should never
have cold, wet feet, at least not
long at time.
AS it regards the scale insect,
that seems now to present such dis
couraging aspects, / think itmay be
The most successful
antidOte that has come under my
observation lis a solution, made
from the residuum of the soap fac
tories, and with it give the trees
frequent washings, either with a
broom Or syringe. lit can be OBJ
tanned in New Orleans, at the cost
Of packages and shipping.
W. e. T.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28

London Feb. 19.--It is stated ON
authority which can not be ,ques
toned that seventy (s) millions OF
human Beings are now starving in
fhe administration provinces of
North China. Imagination fails to
cope with so gigantic calamity.
The Times says we can not ,doubt
that ifithe Chinese have migrated
TO America from comparative pros
Porous Eastern provinces by the
thousand, they will pour forth in
myfiads from the famine-stricken
dlstfictsfof the north as soon as a
way.is opened tolthem. Thee Chinese
Salniclity may speedily become a
greater menace to the future Of the
limited States than the negro diff
Guilty was atits worst. Negro i'm
migration was never voluntary, and
ceased with the abolition Of the
slave trade, while If the Chinese
tide begins TO flow in force, it lis
1tiifficult no see where and when 81
will stop.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28

E 1osnhlni.the question, as5~,
Kidd's bill, to the people = ust
or not they viii call one. ''s'tr
We do not know what d, q.
ernor's views are on this oa.' u''-
but If his Judgment, wb;o h.'''''
respect and honor, is not sb. !,
" opposed to it, we b.l;s s.' !
he should send a brief nsss.. "
the Lesislature, rscomn.na;ss :
convention . and a speedy aa;,'a
ment. Such a step would i s' J
oeee'.ngly popular with hsDsos !
and insure the establisbmsar. 'Y y
new organic law.
:, There are many able and D,,,
of'c men IN the Legislative, AMI |;
would give us pleasure to cali !,
roll OF them if we had space T.
the fact is conspicuous tbs, :
body, the State has little n l..
from the present T.a,;s,.. ~
You'd the in-digested anenam. :
to the constitution now unasr Il
cussion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28
Never Speak La Of \ W.-.,

1 Floating around on the sea !.
journalism, without the crsa;t 4
should have, is IN article ~,
onght to be read of all men ii
Practical, too. The aduopit;,, !,
1T gives would. if followed, max,
the world vastly better, for il ii.
most imperatiyely instructs you,,
men and old to never use u lalr's
name in an Improper place, at any
improper time, or in mixed com.
pany. Never make assertion.
about her that you think to b,
untrue, or allasions that she ber.
self would blush to hear. Wbe,
you meet with men who do pd
scruple to use u woman's name ri
IA Reckless manner, shun them;
they are the very worst members
OF society men lost 10 every sens
of honor, every feeling Of humap,I
lty. Mahy a good and WORTH
wonans character has been fov.
ever ruined, and her heart broken,
by u lie manufactured l,y sonsl
villain, and repeated when it shoull
not have been, and in presence ii
these whose little judgment could
not deter them from circulating
the foul and Dragging report. a
SANDER is soon propagated, and
the smallest thing dereeatery Of
womans character will fly on ths
wings of the wind, and magnify as
1t circulates. until its Moastrous
weight crashes the poor aneoD.
scions victim. Respect tho name
Of woman. Your mother and SIS
tiers are women, and as you would
have their fair names lntarnished.
aud their lives upimbittered blythe
slanderous bitter tongue, heed sAs
i'll your own words may bring npon
the mother, the sister, or the wife
Of some fellow-creature.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28

liam FL. Levy. to Teorganize courts
of justices oftthe peacein New Or.
leans.
Twelfth proposed amendments to
the constitution amended TO make
each parish a judicial district and
adopted as SO amended.
THIRTY EIGHTH DAY. Feb. 20, 1878.
SENATE.
No bills passed.
HOUSE.
Bills passed: authorizing Z. W.
%. Ellis to sue the State; incorpor-
ating town of Napoleonville; in
cooperating ~ leonvilIe Fire Go.
No. 1; specifyingswho are whole
sale and who are retail druggists;
Incorporating the city of Kenner;
incorporating the town of Colfax..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28
Last Saturday night, pursuant t
j. W. BRYAN & Co

Last Saturday night, pursuant to
public notice, there was mass
meeting III New Orleans of the
friends of a constitutional conven-
ton. The officers and speakers in
Guided many of the most respecta-
BILE citizens of the State, but the
proceedings of the meeting from
beginning to end were disgracefully
Interrupted by a mob of roughs.
evidently hired for the purpose of
defeating the object of the meeting.
The speakers were assailed with
yells, misses, rotten eggs and other
missiles, and scarcely any one could
be heard but the rowdies who sought
to break up the meeting. The N.
%. Democrat intimates that the lat
ter were hired by the Louisiana
Lottery Company to do this dirty
work.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28

A F1NING MAoHINE.-Some time
since it was noted in these CO..
t0mns that Mr.. Fritz A. u. Won
Ehern had insented contrivaucs
by which il WAS claimed that fhs
air could be navigated by the sp-
plication OF steam and other pro-
pellers. This inyention he pas
patented under tho title Of the
"Air-Navigation Machine and ?
company has been formed TO pu,'
the matter TO y test. A car epG
appnrtenances will hs oonstrrcsea
ssop, and Mr.. Won Ehars, who y
. printer, will. 10 > Oonpls o
months, make the 6rat experiment
here.-[N. q. Riosynne.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28

Our terms are Cash, orits equivalent,
on the spot. But where an account is
opened it must be closed at the end of
the month. This rule will in no case
be varied from, as NC expect to do our
own work and can not afford to employ
a book-keeper. We bny for cash.
Our motto, sell quick,
- J. w. BRYAN & Co.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28
Communicated

j EDITOR ECHO.-YOu may per
haps, think as0rt of presumption
or arrogance, for one like me, VIII,
has been accustomed to fruit cul
ture in a more Northern latitude
to attempt to suggest anything III
regard to the culture of the orange
But, for several years past, / have
visited other portions of the orange
belt, and have made it part OF
my study to inform myself upon
the various modes and ideas OF
those engaged i'll the business. The
season is fast approaching, when
those who intend to set out new
orchards, will have to be engaged.
From my observations, in and
around Lake Charles and other
places, i am more and more con-
WINGED Offthe truth of former con
victions, "ithat the orange tree de
rlves its necessary food through the
medium of its countless mouths or
lroOtlets that lie near the su,1ace.'
i have seen orange trees that looked
siclAly, and of course there must Ibe
a reason. i have dug down around
the roots and almost invariably find
that there is a ''taprootn extending
down into the wet cold ground, and
is, In almost every instance, dis
eased. L have cut off this tap root.
UP to where the roots ,spread out
and are tryingto find their way to
within the influence of sun, light.
air and warmth, and with good
pry or lever raised the trees up to
a point near the surface. When
ever j have done this the trees soon
change their appearance, and at
once commence a vigorous growth. |
/ would then suggest the plan
chat is recommended by Professor
Gard, of Louisiana, and that is
when your trees are young, say in
October or November, and while in
The nursery rows, take a narrow
spade, not more than two or three
inches wide, and walk along 10y the
,ide of the rows and thrust the
spade (being ground Very sharp
'lantingly just under the surface
md against the tap root and cut it
If. BY adopting this plan, this
'0ot can be severed from the main
DOT without giving any injury to-
he tree. When this ifs done it
will be surprising to observe the
mass Of roots that will then put out
learthe surface. lGivethese young
rees a good cultivation, a year or
'wo, and then they will be ready tol
'et out in the orchard, and will ex-
'efience but little shock occasioned
" the transfer.
If this course of treatment has
'een neglected, and the trees are
arge enough to,set out in the orch
nd, before doing SO be sure assd .csst
ft].e typ root, and thenset,out the
rees i'm nice, mellow, prepared soil
md ion the ,groGs0, and not in at,na
You wish for success. e@
i am quite sure that the practice
4 making boxes around the trees,
nd filing them with earth or ma
llIre, list very expensive, useless
nd injurious practice. AS before
aid, the sources Of life, or life food,
re drawn from near the surface,
sz.end q long way from the trees,
nd SECURE light, air and waHmth.
Aswell might one expect to receive !
leir food from tlieicnd Of q ten foot (,
ole, as an orange tree from the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28

I'm. o. Democrat, Feb. 1911

i In sixteen days the present Sci
} sion of the Legislature expires b
: limitation of law. OF the sixtee
remaining DAYS of the session fv
are Sundays and holidays. Thu
! there remain really but olevs
working days of the present ses
!. sion. What is to be accomplishe,
orthe people in these eleven days
So far the session has been abso
lutely barren of results. No re-
form measure of any consequence,
has been passed, and mort Of th,
Important bills which lie before us
and will claim precedeAce, are ex
tremely defective and, in some re-
epects, obnoxious.
| What then, We ask again, are
we to expect from the present leg.
islature? Contemplating the sit
uation from the standpoint of the
present, we see absolutely nothing
in view. More time will be CON
sumed in discussing the amend
ments. sent before their time into
this breuthing world, source hall
made up, and that SO lamely and
nnfashionably that dogs bark at
them, and which, iu the end, viii
afford no real Or substantial relief
to the people. Next, perhaps, will
follow the revenue bill, which cur
ries the Ubiquitous license system
TO u length before upheard of, and
which is well calculated to excite
the disgust of tue people. Senate
bid No. 81 proposes to organize a
bond ring in every parish of the
State, and the Moffett Register bill
seems calculated to involve the
State in litigation and cover the
officers of the law with odium. In-
deed, in reviewing what las been
done, and the work cut out for
completion during the remaining
eleven days, we soc nothing but
what is calculated to initiate q.
gainst the party which elected the
majority Of this Legislature, if that
majority is to be held responsible.
for its acts.
We suggest, therefore, that this
trifiing with the great interests oil
the public cease here and now.
There is not parish in Louisiana
to which the spirit Of ,dissatisfac-
tion has not spread; there is not o
newspaper ia the State that has
not lifted up its voice in protest
against the WORTHLESS Legislation oil
the present session. Indeed, it is \
evident that il the Democratic i
party goes into the next canvass.
which will open this summer, upon
the record of the present Leeisla-
ture, . feeling Of apathy, il NOT Of |
resentment, will greotly endanger
it's SUCCESS. 1
ut 10 too late now to reooyer HE
opportpnities lost. The State can
not afford an extra session of all
Legislature which has voted down
every bill aimed at monopolies,
and whish has given,us4 40 asasurell
IF rsforn. The cause 81 reform
should therefore he surrendered|
INTO slss hands Of the people. The
most popular step this Legislature
IAN now take will be to call d CON
'tltuhonal convention, or, at least,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28


The Attakapas Register says if
constitutional convention were
called, three-tollrths of the members
OF our present Legislature would be
elected delegates to it, and there
fore IL is better that our present
Legislature propose amendments to
the constitution and submit them
to the people for ratification.
Does the Register suppose the
peopleaof Louisiana will be guilty
OF the folly of electing the enemies
OF new constitution delegates to
frame one?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28

a member OF the Ark&nees Leg'
laslaturs who goes for s0onoms Y
public expenditure, ~ speaking q
90 extravagant appropriation, y.
'dienantly exclaimed, s'Gsntlelasl
talk about adequate oompsnsat,0p
ef public servanksy Why, ~, ~
ring tho late was. 4 was u thlf!y
seven battles. was wounded w \.
teea times ID the cause q .e
ssoth, and the entire pay rsoelv'
sd was $3l, ID Confsd erats Money,
every cent ~ which I gave for orr
glass Of old rye whiskey
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28

All debts paid and s44OO 10
solid grsenbacks in the parish
treasury is the result of the first
years Democratic rule In this
parish. Natchitoches Yiudica-
tor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28
oFFICEPARIsH SCHOOL BOARD

LAKE CHARLES, La, Jan. 10, 1878.
Thefoilowing School Districts of this
parish have vacancies which are not sup-
piled with teachers:
District No i 2 vacancies.
20 +" 2 4 Z"
Teachers willapply. as usual, through
the District Directors.
j. w. BRYAN, President.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28

fGodeys' Lady's Book for March
1lllly sustains the established repu-
tatlon of this popular monthly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28
Louisiana Legislature.

court in Sabine parish; to author
ize Auditor to enter on his book
cash balance reported by Stat
Treasurer Jan. 4, 1877; relative 4
service and return of notices, etc
lin courts of Orleans.
/ HOUSE.
/ First proposed amendment tt
constitution, (relating to numbe
of senators and representatives,
adopted.
THIRT-THIRD DAY, Feb. IA, 1878
SENATE.
Bills passed: relative to a site
for schools in New Orl. ans; to re
organize the State Land Office
relative to Louisiana Board rol
Trustees of the american Printing
House for the Blind.
HOUSE.
Second proposed amendment to
constitution (reIative to sessions of
Legislature, and compensation of
members,) adopted.
THIRTY-FouRTH DAY, Feb. Is, 1873.
SENATE.
Bills passed: relative ito repairs
nj levees; to incorporate Attakapas
College; mileage and per diem bill;
lit appropriates $4,000 for the
Senate, $4,000 for the House,
and $4,000 for other expenses.)
HOUSE.
Fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth,
amendments to constitu-
tion, adopted. (The amendment
to abolish the Louisiana Lottery
Company was defeated, by vote
of 58 for, to.48 against, the amend
ment-a majority, but not two
thirds.) We will furnish our read
srs with O condensed statement Of
the Observation-Disclosures
nents.
thirty FIFTH DAY, Feb. 16, 1873.
SENATE. t
Bills passed: to repeal an act
granting certain ferry privileges at
Donaldsonville; for the relief of M.
,. Cole; Incorporating Napoleon
lille Fire Company No. 4; for re-
lief of Norbert Loueue; to incor-
'orate the town of Plaquemine.
HOUSE. i
Tenth proposed amendment toll
constitution adopted.
thirty sixth DAY, Feb. is, 1875.
SENATE. II
Bills passed: amending charter 4
Jew Orleans Water Works Com Il
ANY; authorizing police juries to
svy a special tax to defray Grim =
nal expenses; giving certain priv
eyes on crops to engineers, coop
RS, blacksmiths and sugar makers; !
D authorize Il. G. w. Ellis to sue
he State.
Tenth proposed amendment 10 4
institution adopted. Contest of
1r. Barbin, democrat. against
oner, republican. representative
'om AvoyelIes parish, decided 10
.vor of Barbin, who was thereup-
q sworn in.
HIRTY-sEvENTH DAY, Feb. IS, 1873. 4
SENATE. La
Bills passed:to authorize police h
'ries tolevy q special tax to de- I
ay criminal expenses; incorpora-
ng Louisiana Land Keclamatiop
ompany; relative to fees Of dis \
not attorneys and district atom e
Rs pro tenn; relative TO sale of Z
arlsbable property seized under
observatory process; authorizingl
II " AGonnail ,o,f Ma aOalaaa..4 anil
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28

No man is teo poor to keep
dog, although one may he 80 s!, n
that the animal can fellow lalp ~
by scent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-02-28
SsilI
THURSDAY. -. FEB. %. 1877
aoFFICEPARIsH SCHOOL BOARD

OFF1CE.PARISH SCHOOL BOARD,
CALCAsIEU PARISH 4
Lake Charles, La, Feb.7. 1878. i
A special meeting of the Parish School
Board is hereby called ton Monday,
March 18th, 1878, at IL a. m. Each
member is expected to be present, as
there is important business for the con-
siderltion of the Board
j. w. BRYAN, President.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25

All papers in Clerks hands relating
to illegal assessment were offered and
referred to committee on illegal assess
ments.
Apportionment of State Tax against
Jefferson County was read and referred
to committee on ways and means.
List of names from which to select a
jury list was referred to committee on
jury list.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25

Of the annual meeting Of the Board
of Supervisors:
To the Board Of Supervisors of Je6er-
son County, Wisconsin.
The undersigned, committee ap-
pointed by the Board of Supervisors of
said County in the year 1877 under
the following resolution to wit:
"Resolved That the present COM
mittee appointed to settle with the
superintendents of the poor, consisting
of f. P. Brook. John Whittet, aud
G. II. Phillips in addition to their
other duties be, aud they are hereby
appointed as COMMITTEE to settle with
the superintendents of the poor elected
at this session, aud they are hereby au-
tholized and instructed as soon as pos
sible after the first day of May A. D.,
1878 or to settle with such superinten.
dents and report their action to the
Board of Supervisors of this county
at their next annual session. Such
settlement, however, to be subjected to
tue appToVdl Ol tIe Sdlu DOdFu,
would report as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Nov %, 1877. Balance in hands
OF II. Beriram. ........... $52 25
To bills paid ny Il. Bertram
as per vouchers. ...S44 35
To cash paid CIV. Griffith 90-$52 25
Bal. in hands Of Gritfit ia
reed from Bertram. $3.50. 80
By County orders....... 1900 00-l9n7 90
DISBURSEMENTS.
lie City of Watertown :. .S95 o5
In village of Waterloo .....l73 93 ...
La town of Milford ........ :. 81 IS
In town OF "; tertown. .l39 60
On transient pauperS. .-.l94 u
In County at large.......... 5e 80
Personal services up to
date......... l60 00--l7o5 3!
Balance in hands of Griffith ........- %? 56
Paid old bills ordered by H.Bertram...39 8
Balance in hands Of G W Grf til .Sl63 81
SECOND DIsTRICT Trucks.
| By County Orders 49,. $1,000 90
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-25

Balance in hands Of G. w Griffith. .Sl63 81
SECOND DIsTRICT GEO. Trucks.
By County Orders. 49,. $1,000 90