davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-07

Titus, 46 Coryell street, has just received
four additional bed room suits, very handsome
and cheap, besides other new stock. Every
thing in the furniture line you want can be
found at his store. I
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-07

BURGLARY On Tuesday night last, the
store of David johnson, at Sidney, was brok-
en- into by burglars, and goods to the amount
of about $3.50 taken therefrem. The haul
comprised calicoes, musins, cassimeres, boots
shoes, tobacco, &c. Great excitement pre-
vailed in the neighborhood upon discovery of
the robbery, but the thieves were far away,
and they cared but little about the uproar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-07

Lambertvilie, N. j. May s, 1879
The Committee to whom was referred the
that they had referred the question to the City
Solicitor for his opinion, and presented said
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-07

If you want to get the best sewing ma
chine in the market, try the Light Running
Domestic, for sale by Mrs. M. w. COOLEY
Every machine warranted. Dec 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-07

Your Committee ascertaned the following facts of
terest during their investigations viz:
Receiver OF Taxes V. R. Mathews, holds city orders
which he has paid, amounting to $50 SO. He also
holds street pay rolls from August 1875 to March 1879
inclusive amounting to 5000 &c. none of these appeared
in the Treasurer's annual report.
Ex Receiver of Taxes Miles Matthews, stands charged
on the TFeasnrers books with 81 ISL g. He has never
been credited with the Of warrants turned
to his successor, Y r, Matthews, with 32532 IS
ordered stricken warrants of 1868 1875 inclusive
by the late Council nor were his accounts audited by
the late Council.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16

RADICAL INCONSISTENCY cotem.
porary pertinently remarks: There is
a singular inconsistency between the
position assumed by the Republican
party during the electoral count and
its attitude now, when the question Of
the Federal supervision of elections il
involved in the refusal of Congress to
provide for duputy marshals. 1t will
be remembered that when 1t was asked
that National authority should inquire
into the alleged irrcgularity and dis.
honesty of the elections held in certain
States for Presidential electors, the Re.
publicans held that even such elections
were purely matters of State concern
with which Federal powers had not Ia
do. Each State was to choose its Con.
gressmen and its Presidential electors
in its own way, and TO be responsible
Tor their choice and the manner of IL.
But now 1t is alleged that all such cleo
tions are Of National character,
subject TO National direction and inter.
ference and 1t is upon this theory that
the system of Deputy Marshals is
sought to be justifed--a direct contra.
diction Of the argument upon which
were admitted the fraudulent votes
that defeated the will of the people and
made fraud first triumphant, in the
person Of the man who would discharge
his obligation to his party by enabling
them to repeat the game Of which he
Is the beneficiary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16
GOOD FLOUR,

or different brands, always on hand, and will 10
sold st the lowest possible figures.
J. II. Meciains Medicines, Jsyns's Nsdisiss
Hsststtsr's and Hooaand's Biitsrs.
5000 pounds Of Wool wanted for vhish III.
highest price will be paid. ciovsyseed on hard
and Tor sale at the lowest marhst price
Also, Agent for srsitonviis and csrvsns,ir.
rhreshing Machines.
~ Call and see for yourselves. You will fns
everything usually kept In . retail store.
L. NJ. coUDRfET.
frsnehviils p. o., August u, is5t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16
A GOOD PARALLEL.

The Louisville Couier.Joundi draws
the following accurate and admirable
parallel between the character of Sena.
tor Lamar, of Mississippi, and that Of
Senator Conkling, OF New York. Mr..
Conkling's offensive language and want
OF docorum in the Senate aud the manly
cool selfposscssion Of Mr. Lamar have
gained for the latter Communications
even from those politically opposed to
him. The reply OF Mr.. Lamar to Mr..
Conkling that he had applied to the
latter that .a;yt.ch no good man do
serves and no brave man will wear" is
80 excellent that IT bids fair to become
provcrbialism. The parallel referred
to is as follows;
No man in America has sweeter,
gentler, more womanish nature than
Lamar. lie is q dreamer, poot. His
life has been passed among books. He
was long College Professor. Just
enough Of active, practical experience,
as soldier and as traveller, he has
had to give him somewhat Of the
knowledge of politician and man
of the world But he makes poor
figure in either character; he is a
statesman and philosophers man
of profound onvictions-and owes his
great place in popular esteem to his
genius, sustained by physical and
moral courage Of so high an order
that his enemies respect him. All men,
who know him at all, know him to be
incapable of premeditatcd discourtesy
or ofiense. Known TO be fearless
man, he never had difficulty or alter
cation in his life; and nothing short OF
the intolerable insolence Of Mr.. Conk-
ling could have stung him into the kind
OF rejoinder which he made.
And who is Mr.. Conkling The
country knows him chiefly through
the description Of Mr.. Blaine. But it
is not 50 familiar with him as his col.
leaugucs. Mr.. Conkling is IL brilliant
actor. The offspring of dung hill,
he has the cuteness OF the horse, Jockey I;
but, having the physique of butcher
and the voice Of an oratorical vender
of wart cures, he set up for an office
seeker and has, by hook-and-crook--
educating himself as ho progressed
come to be, not merely Senator, but
a surprisingly good ge.player. Yul-
gar by nature-and rapidly growing
very coarse and common in his exter.
ior-the result of habits which are no
longer secret at Washington--he has
for two or three years attempted to
make up his moral and intellectual
losses by mere swagger. Selecting for
the victims of his rage an entire peo-
pie, instead of single individual, he
has, like the poor coward that he is,
struttcd his strut, exploded his miscel-
laneous vulgarity at long range, but
carefully avoiding to tread upon ap.
proximate toes. This sort of thing
generally comes TO grief.
OF course the Republican press will
take another view of it. Yet, there is
not a Republican editor, who has sense
enough to carry him to Washington
and back, who does not know that
Conkling is what we have represented
him. More than this he is as cor
rupt a hound as ever sat in Congress,
for there are dozens of people who
have more than reason TO suspect that
he was willing to sell himself to the
Democrats for price in '76-7.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16


Three Democratic dcvotees Of free
ballot in Cincinnati have been convict
cd by the United States Courts Of
tampering with election returns. One
of them has been sent to prison for a
year and the other two have been
fined. Such outrages as this against
reform would not bc possible were the
election laws repealed. ~ Y. Tribune.
We will always be able TO read OF the corvic-
tion Of Democratic artists who tampcr with eiec-
tion returns while the Republican party runs the
Courts, the Supervisors and the Marshals. II
the Democrats could get hold Of the machinery
for putting political opponents In the penison-
tlary the country would DO shocked TO see the
number Of Republicans guilty each year Of vioiat-
Ing the election laws.--Bainmore 0assns.
The Baltimore man had no business
TO counter 80 heavily on his New York
cotcmporary, because the reader Of
current events, knows that the Tribune
Is a very bad political weathercock at
best and in this particular case he
proves to be as mean fraud as Hayes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16

IT is QuEER.-The Lancaster Intel
ligencer, in alluding to the Gcary mon.
ument business, pertinently remarks
Pennsylvania has never been distin.
guished by the pre-. eminent excellence
of her Governors. She has had some
good ones and some that were very
Indifferent. OF them all, the late Gov.
Geary was not the most distinguished
nor the most deserving. lie was a
weak man and not much of an official.
Why he should have been singled out
of the whole limo by the Legislature,
and $4,000 voted by ii to erect mon.
ument for him, 1t is difficult to guess,
unless IL is to be assumed that bis fame
was not likely to be perpetuated by
any other means Nobody took much
interest in the proposed monument ex-
cept the bidders for the work, though
his widow, who has u second husband
now, Travelled to Harrisburg to select
the design, and the people of tho State
will not complain that the commission
acceded TO her taste and wishes in the
choice Of a model
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16
DYING OF THIRST IN TIE
DESERT.

Sixteen surveyors in the employ OF
the governmentlei left Trinidad, Colorado,
few weeks ago, for tour eastward
to the Indian Territory line. Major
Medary commanded the party, which
was composed OF educated young men.
Stretching south from the town of
Trinidad arc sterile PLANES. Wateron
these PLANES is very scarce, there be-
ing few trickling streams that are
far apart and made almost unfit for
use BY the strong impregnation Of al
kali. The corps worked eastward,
locating townships on the way until
the 9th ult. Then a squad of FIVE men,
commanded by Mr.. Sheets, were sent
from point on Willow creek with or.
ders to run transit eighteen miles
due north. The task having been per.
formed the five set out at nightfall for
camp. In few hours they realized
that they were lost, with nothing but
thirst and boundless sterility before
them.
On the morning OF the 9th consul
tation showed that two of the party,
Winchester and Johnson, of Baltimore,
wanted to go one way and the other
three another. Sheets, with two CON-
panions, then left the Baltimore boys
with the idea of striking Cariso Spring.
After six hours Of constant labor, dur.
ing which they suffered the torments
of the damned, no water passing their
lips, the three arrived at the spring.
As soon as they could communicate
with the camp they did so, and men
at once set out TO find Winchester and
johnson. The search was conducted
with an excitement bordering on fren.
zy. On the 9th, about 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, poor Winchester was
found lying on the open plain. He
was still alive. A few drops of water
were given him. He took them, and
said in weak voice "Bless you,
bless you tell mother -" He
died within five minutes. Near by was
q rock which lowered straightly above
the plain. In crcvice of the rock
was found note from Winchester !;
dated the 7tb, and telling of their aim
less wandering. Six miles from tho
rock was found Johnson's canteen.
The prairies was secured for three
days, and on the 18th Johnsons body
was found All around the ground
had been clawed and tho brush torn
in the delirium Of his thirst. Within
two months Winchester would have
come into possession of $4,000 left
him in Baltimore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARfIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1879.
NOTHING.

"Blesscd bc nothing !" an old woman said,
As she scrubbed away for her daily bread.
am better oil than my neighhor the squire;
He's afraid Of robbers, afraid Of Gre,
Afraid OF aood to wreck his mill,
AfSaid OF something 10 cross his will.
I've nothing to burn, and nothing TO steal
But bit Of pork and barrel Of meal.
house that only keeps OF the rain
Il easy burnt and built again.
Blessed be nothing My heart is light;
sing at my washing, and sleep all night"
"Blessed bO nothing r. the young man cried,
As he turned with a smile TO his smiling bride.
Blanks are breaking and stocks are down;
There's dread and bitterness all over town.
There are brokers groaning and bankers sad,
And men whose losses have made them mad
There's silk and satin, but want Of bread,
Aud many woman would fain DO dead
Whose little children sob and cling
For the daily joy she cannot bring.
Blessed be nothing, for you and me
We have no riches on wings to fec."
Blessed be nothing II man might choose,
For be who hath 1t hath naught to lose;
Meth to fear frou food or Gre,
All things to hope for and desire;
The dream that is better than waking days.
The future that feeds the longing gaHe
Better, far better, than aught we hold,
As far as mining exeeede,h gold,
Or hope fruition in earth below,
Or peace that Is in US outward show.
Almost, whom worn by weary years,
Tired with pathway Of thorns and tears,
When kindred fail Us, and love has fed,
Aud we know the living less than The dead,
We think that the best Of mortal good
Is q painless, frendless solitude.
For the pangs are more than the peace they Civ,
Who make our lives so sad to live.
Blessed he henothing II knows no loss.
Nor the sharpest nail Of the Masters cross
No friend to deny us, Of none bereft,
And though we have no one, yet God is left.
Yet having nothing, the whole is ours,
No thorns can pierce us who have no flowers.
And sure is the promise Of his word,
Thy poor arc blessed in spirit, Lord
Whatever we lose Of wealth or caro-,
Still there Is left us the breath of prayer
That heavenly breath Of world so high,
Sorrow and SHINING come not nigh;
The sure aud certain mercy Of Him
Who sitteth between the cherubim,
Yet cares for the lonely sparows fall,
And is ready and eager TO help US all.
Rich Is His bounty to all beneath
To the poorest and saddest He giveth death,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16

WELL Pur.-Scnator Beck, Of Ken
lucky, wittily describes the great stal.
wart leaders of the Senate, Chandler,
Conkling and Blaine, "as citizens in
war and soldiers in peace, who got
mad because the war ended and have
been getting madder ever since"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16
BURNED OUTi
Bur NOT
B U R N E D U PI

Thesubscribers have, at great expense, rebuiita
noighborhood necessity, In the erection Of FIRST
class Wooden Mandatory, with all the modern
improvements attached, and are prepared to make
all kinds Of Cloths, Cassimcres, Satinetts, Blan-
kets, Flannels, &c. Plenty Of goods on hand TO
supply all our old and thousand new customers,
whom we ask to come and examine our stock.
The business Of
cARDING AND PULLING
will receive our especial attention. Proper
arrangements will be made to receive and deliver
Wool, to suit customers. All work warranted and
done upon the shortest notice. and by strict stten
tlon to business we hope to realize liberal share
Of public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL wANTRDi
We will pay the highest market price for Woo
and sell our manufactured goods as low as similar
goods can be bought In the county, and whenever
we fall 70 render reasonable satisfaction We can
always be found at homo ready 10 make proper
explanation, either In person or by letter.
JAMES JOHNSON a SONS,
snril7hh Rowsr p. q.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16
|. ". RAUB. A. A.. prineinol

49, go ~ - ~ fttttNNts
This School a. at present constituteJ otfers An.
very best facilities for Professional aud Classical
learning.
Buildings spacious, inviting and eommodious
completely heated BY steam, well ventilated, and
furni'hed with bouatifal supply Of pure watsr,
son sprirg water
Location heahhfai and easy Of access.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed.
Teachers esperisnced, eibcient, and alive to
their work.
Discipline, arm but kind. uniform and thorough.
Expenses moderate.
10 teach.
Students admitted any time.
Courses Of study prescribed by the State I.
Model School. II. Preparatory. III. EIenen-
tary. ~. Scientific.
ADJUNCT counsr;
l. Academic. II. Commercial. III. Music.
~. Art.
The Elementary and Scientific course arc Pro.
fessional, and students graduating therein reosiye
state Diplomas, comforting the folbwing CORES.
pending degrees Master Of the Sciences. Grad.
yates 10 the other courses receive Normal Certi6-
Gates Of their attachments. signed BY the Faculty.
Inc frofcssinal courtos are liberal, and are
In thoroughncss not inferior to those Of our best
colleges.
Tho State requires higher order Of citi.su.
ship. The times demand Il. II 10 enc Of the
prime objects o. this school 10 help to secure Il by
furnishing Intelligent and efficient teachers for
her schools. To this end II solicits young por.
sons Of good abilities and good purpcsss-shos,
who desire 70 improve their time and their tai.
snu, a. students. To all such Il promises aid in
developing their powers aud abundant opportu.
mites for we'll paid labor after lsavinr school.
For catalogue and terms address the PriscipsI.
s. d. BALL,
President Board Of Trustees.
Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Clinton eountys--s. d. Ball, 7. Q. Hippls. Dr.
J. II. Barton, A. II. Best, Jacob Brown, Wilson
kisler, A. N. Raub. ". W. Rankin, n. .. cooh.
Samuel Christ, Q: KNITTING, 8. \. Bishford. II. L.
Dis1snhseh, A. Q. Noyes, 3. n. PsAis.
Csntre-Ex-0ov A. q. Curtin.
cieArhsld-Kx-G Gov. wm. Bixisr.
En- Charlss r. Earlsy.
Lock Haven, Fsb. 70, fs.iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16

The Republican organs have been
liberal in their abuse OF Democratic
House for putting Confederate briga-
dicrs on its military committee. Now
they will have a chance TO rake the
Republican Secretary Of War over the
Goals for appointing rebel to revise
tho army rules.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16

Such a. Cloths, satinetts, Cashmere, Muslins
pslainss, Linen, Drillings, calieoss,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready y-made Clothing, Roots and Shoes, Hats and
usps-all Of the best material and made 10 order
Hose, Socks, alores, Mittens, Lsees, Ribbons, te
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Toa, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Salt
Pork, Linsesd Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, oueenswAre, Tinware, CASTING, Plovi
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn cultivs-
tors, Cider Presses, and ali kinds Of Ares
fsrfunsry, Paints, varnish, Glass, and = general
assortment Of Stationery,
, 1879-06-10
THE CITY-HALL.

There wore 4,o21 pounds Of meat condemned
last week, and $50 nusaaccs abatcd.
The City Treasurer received yesterday $500
from tile Collector: COMPTROLLER, $3o7; md tho
Wator Department., s., ,167
Corporatiots-C Counsel Adams left for Mt.
Vernon last evening to intend to some tax cases
before tl,e Supreme Court.
Elmer Was!burn had m extended Interview
ycster.iav with Afnyor Harrison under lock and
kcy. What transpircd could not be learned.
Mnyor Harrison devoted Sunday to selecting
employees for subottinat positions in the SOW
esnl departments. He will announce the lucky
ones Mt Ills convenience.
trl,o Office Of Dollcr-lnBpector is to be flied
on tho Recommendation Of throe 'cxpcrts,"
Save the NInyor. Now lot tho candidates for the
place have tho "e1perts" appointed, and oil
will be we'll.
Commissioner Waller has decided to report
and gas pipes In the alleys is entire1y lmprnc-
tlcablc. j resolution Is pending In that body
on tho subject.
Tho employes discharged from the Water De-
partment, 1t turns out, wcro not 50 largely Dcnl-
ocratic as waa supposed, aud, although they are
moving to get back. the probabilities are that
the Mayor will not Interfere.
The mortality report for The week ending June
shows tho deaths to haye hcen 103 against lis
| the preceding week, md " the corresponding
week Of la't year The leading cauaes Of death
were consumption, II commissions 8; diphthgria,
| 4; scarlct feycr, 3: and acctdent 5.
Permits we're Issued yesterday to Caspar
Ycd1rr 10 build d two-Htory dwelling, corner
OF Archer avenue and Beers street. to cost
1880; to William Eva1m to erect q three
story dwelling at No. 337 West Monroe
strcet, to cost 5000; to T. HoEen to
Fourteenth, to Gust $4,000: to Edward Lynch,
to erect a twoasoev dwelling, No. B5 Loomis
strect to cost 81, 900; TO Mary Stacker, to erect
Il two-st0ry dwelling at No. 40 South Union, to
cost $@,2:00; to Mrs. John Yunker, to crort a
threc-siory dwelling, Lake strret. near Eliza
beth, to. cost $1,000; TO Rudolph sctatnnck, TO
erect n<tscc-story storo ind dwelling at No. 101
West Eighteenth STREET, to cost So, 200; alld to
dwull1n., ut tho corner Of Ambrose and Hoyno
streets To cost $f80.
, 1879-06-10
THE CUsTOM-HOUSE.

Tho sub-Trcasurer Of the United States dis
bursed yesterday the sum Of s'09,0o0.
The acknowledgements receipts yesterday
snIouuted 10 sl5,1s,S, Of which 5000 was de-
rived from tisc tux on whisky. There wese flfty
larsafs Of alcohol exported.
Judge Bangs waa yestsrday engaEed In pre-
parnx for trial The case Of tic United Suites
nrainat August Wallbnuso for tl00, 900 for
Aatnagrs OH a rontractors' bond. Tho dcfeud-
cnual ut tho saut Ste. Marie and failed TO carry
out hts agreement: 4 large number Of viii
ncsses have been subpGnaed.
The restrictions relative To the importation Of
rays hare been removed. A ctrcular received
from Washington u the Custdm-l House yesterday
cetye4 That the "plaguo" Which existed In
Southern Russia haL nav BECAME almost oxtinct,
this regulations Issued March ., 1870, Imposing
certain reatrtr!OMs uion the importation of rugs
luto the United States had been revoked.
Mr.. A. u. Moore, Who has been eneaged In
four years, and lately q United States Gauges,
t1lcd a. ils residence, :aM West Madison atruct,
yesterdaY OF brief illusss from an enlnrEe-
1Acnt Of ts'e heart. 1li4 sp1natnk were conveyed
Clerk Of LaSaile County, Colonel OF tho Ona
Hundred nItl Fourth lllItiots Volunteers, and
member ot tln Union Veteran Club.
RoHlo Of the Norkmen employed On the now
Ctlston-ltolint Whn had been Witnesses, Or who
were to testify III the lutte Cussem.tlouse cases
whleh haYo lccn brought to a close, have bsen
discharged by Assistant Superintendent King.
Their names are: 7. Z. Mc(}ueeuey, Patrick
Griffin, Andrew KakhnGr, a,,d throe other men
named llowenstolp, Conucrs, aud Cunningham.
The stslaa called Ut Collector Smiths pt!lce yes
teriay 10 pIrsent tho casa to him, but ll,at of-
fetal was uMt, and they had nothing to do but
ktInd around mud swear Tor tho balance u the
dsy. Tl.ey were all na4l.
The names ot the petit 1urora called this
| mUrning aud swntn in for tho Juno torn are ~
follows: John W, Cuhletah, Morrison. White
| side toMnty; J.. l.. iIy.le, Dixon; Thotnas W.
| der, Dixon; llerbert ". Word, Watags, Klox
CoInt5; ]. W. Mack, Oregon. 0gle County !;
David MeDonouCh, Henry, Marshall County;
tlills, Whcston, Outage Couutv; franklla Rob-
!nsun, Fairbury, Livingston County; ]. q. Am.
brose, Evauston; A. II. Salisbury. Dalton;
| WILLIAM II. sorct, John II. Salisbury, i. H..
| Whdaton. Gustav 4. kern, Thou,aa Worth,
James ": brown, John @. Mitchell, Robert
Black, G. 10. Throop, Lyman MeDaid. Sanford
Rankin, aid Jatpcs 8. Osgood, of Chicago.
Tile eheasins OF tho Le Burn Il Sons smuggltng
case mas concluded by Comntsaioner noyne
| yesterday morning, and tbs parties were dls.
! nlissed Tor lack of evidence showing criminal
, 1879-06-10
SPRINGFIELD ITEMS.


SrR1N0r1sLp, H., June IA certificate OF
organization was to-day filed With tl,o Secretary
Of stata BY tho Masonic Benefit Association of
llltuols, With headquarters Ut Peorls. Tho frat
Board Of Directors ase John ]. 6tolecr, ,A,cx-
under Ilearst, Albert L. schimp1, Dernhart
Meals, Charles J. on. A. b. Sawyer, William NJ.
Meadt Harlow T. Tracy, aud Thomas d. Gault.
ctatod Press has been completed, and the final
papcrs wore filed with tho Secretary Of Btata
to-day, .-..
AdIt.-0en. ltilIart anl Brig Gen. ]. N. Reeca
lears tonight to attend tho formal opening ot
lie new ArIlory OF Ll,e Fourteenth Battalion at
Rock ialand On Wednesday. Coy. Cullom,
Lieut-(iov. shuman, aud othcr diguftaries arc
Is anticipated.
Tho Auditor to-day registered $3.50 Of the
new MAcoup!n County sefundlng bouds. THIS
makes SIT, ,42s Of this county's dsbt which has
been refunded OUT Of the original Indebtedness
OF about 81, 10000.