davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
Fishing Vessel Lost.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. May 28.-An,
other fishing vessel, the schooner
William Thompson, with crew Of
lourteeR men, has been lost. They
leave seven widows and twelve or
phans. Dt H'llf. IHf m r. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28

NEW ORLEANS, May &, ll:30 a m. =
Cotton quiet Middlings 1890. Re.
coipts, 46S bales. Sales, 100 bales,
GALVESTON, May 28,-Cotton is
easy, Middling, l2!c. Receipts, 265
bales. Stock, GIGS bales. 'i'i.'uf
LIVERPOOL, May g, 2 p.m.ACot-
ton opened dull and easier now Id
lower. Uplands. 6id; Orleans, cd,
Estimated sales, 1000 bales; for export
1000 bales. Receipts, l3,008 bales
American, 10000 bales. Futures
opened with l.16d decline; since be-
came firm now light offerings. De
! lliveries for May, June and July
| l627-32@6 l3-l6d; July and August
G 29,32@6bd August and September
| 6 3l732d + September and October
| 6 81 132d November and December
6 T-16d. 'ilV i's'. '''i''' tihiI'}.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
latest Market Reports.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, May 28,-Cotton nomi-
oal middling upla&s, BE, Flour
dull, ~
Bar silyerl1ls. Subsidiary silver coin,
i@1 discount Governments gener.
ally steady. Railroad securities active.
State bonds dull. Stocks opened
strong, but subsequently declined a
fraction, and later recovered the de-
cline.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28

NEW York. May q, l:35 p.m.-
Cotton opened quiet and firm now
dull to nominal, as follows Ordinary,
II 8. 16c; good ordinary 12 5-16c ;
low middling, II 11-16c middling,
l3c; good middling, l3 l5.l6; middling
fair, l4lc; fair, 15l.J Futures opened
firm and advancing now firm at 3 to
4 points below last evening on some
months and a little higher on others,
n q f...f... ''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
Died from an Elevator Accident,

New YORK, May 8.-Two servants
who were in the elevator of the Stonier
Hotel when the rope broke, on Mon
day last, have died from their in
iuries. all
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
ST. LOUIS.

ST.. Lows, May 28.-FlOur un-
changed Wheat higher; No. 3 red,
.S1.O3@ll2; No. 8 do, Sill. Corn
higher, 35@35lc. Oats higher, 3l@
.3lkc. Whisky steady, at $l.03. Pork
quiet, SO Dry salt meat quiet car
lots clear ribs, 4.65@4.70c clear, 4.8C
@485. Bacon frmer; clear ribs, $40;
car lots, 5'50@6. Lard nominal. Hogs
unchanged New Yorks and Balti-
mores, 3.4O@3.5Oe smooth and heavy,
350@360c; receipts, 1900 head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, May 2S.- Flour steady
s. 1906. Wheat steady 81 O5@1 08
Corn steady, 38@39c. Oats firm, 81
@37o. Pork nominal, TO- Bulk meats,
fair demand. 3.50@475. Bacon firm,
Al, 5.15@5.25, Whisky steady 81 o.
Hogs, moderate demand range, 2,25
@a6O. Receipts, 24l9.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
JACKSON.
Tennessee Supreme Court Proceedings.

Special to the Ledger.
JACKSON, Tenn, May 2S-Black
VS., Shelby county was heard to day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28

Nashville Americana HHf
The New York World sees signs
favorable to the union of the Northern
and Southern Presbyterian churches.
While there are no longer sectional or
political differences of the present TO
prevent union, there are greater OBJ
stacles. The territory Of each is large
enough. There is no reason why the
two great churches, Presbyterian and
Methodist, should ever unite with
their other churches, aud so long as
utterances about traitors remain on
the records self-respect would forbid
Ralph Waldo Emerson gave par.
lor lecture in Boston on Friday, in aid
Of the Old South Church fund.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-28
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.

MENPHrs, May 2s.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-17
DO the Dyiny. Suffer Pain

People do not like to think of
death. 1t IS an unpleasant subject; +;
but it COD stantly obtrules itself, and
to whether mental or physical pam
attends the final act. Observation
teaches MS that there is little pain Of
either kind in dying. Experience
will come to us all one Of these days,
out it will come too late to benefit
those who remain. 1t seems to be II
! kind provision of nature that as we
approach the dread event our terrors
diminish, and the coward and tie
! hero die alike fearless, Indifferent or
resigned. AS to physical pain, DR..
Edward II. Clark, in Visions
says:
"Thc rule is that umconsciousness,
net pain, attends the final act. To
the subject of it death is nc more
painful than birth. Painlessly VIC
come; whence we know n It. Pain
! lessly we go; whittier we know not.
. Nature kindly provides an anasthetic
Tor tho body when the spirit leaves it.
Previous to that moment and in pre-
para'ion tor it, resi- iration become
feeble, generally slow and short, OIL
ten accomplished by long inspiration
and short, sudden eXpiratioDs, SO that
the blood is steadily less and less OK
ygenated. At the same time the
heart acts with corresponding debIli-
ty, producing a slow, feeble any often
irregular pulse. As this process goes
on. the blood is not only driven to
the heod with diminishtd d force and in
less quantity, but what flows there is
loaded more and more with caibonic
acid gas, powerful anIsthe ic, the
! same as that derived from charcoal.
Subject to its influence tie nerve CEN
ters lose consciousness and sensibil-
ity, apparent sleep creeps over the
system then comes stupor, and then
the end.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-17

the papers were giving him rs au-
thority for the statement that Mr..
Tilden did not exactly think the
Democrats would win in New York
this fall, "Why," said he, cit is all
a mistake for in my interview with
Mr.. Tilden, to which allusion has
been made, he distinctly said uiat
the Democrats would carry the Ems
pire State and, more than that,
he expressed the greatest interest
in the result. He also took occa
sion to remark how solicitous he
was for the success of Ewing in
Ohio, because he wanted the Dem
ocrats TO triumph wherever they
were making fight against the Re
pubiicans."
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-17
RESPECT THE BURDEN.

If in your path should haply stand,
A toiler under weary load,
Let him turn toward either hand,
But leave to him the smoother road,
Respect the burden he who bears
The weight of toll has greater claim,
Than he who fortunes favor wears,
Or only boasts q title name.
Comfort the weak; tits q noble deed
To bear with them, to calm their fears
Who wield ia time of dircst need,
No weapon, save their harmless tears.
The old man tottering to the grave
Give him your courtesy, your cheer;
From care aud trouble strive to save,
The few short days he tarries here.
For he has long his burden borne;
Ask not if he was false or true;
This is no time for doubt or scorn;
Mayhap twas partly born for you.
Respect his burden, even if he
Should meet you with impatient 1roWni
Think, he is eager to be free,
To lay his irksome burden down.
And if hard words of anger start,
Answer with smiles; tits no disgrace,
To smooth or calm an angry heart,
With CHEEKY words and smiling race.
Respect the burden of the weak,
Tho poor. the old, and, when you can,
Let higher, nobler feelings speak;
Respect the burden and the man.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-17
KeOSif
AND iiIs CROWD MAKING A BfFfER
FIGHT fxsR rHE AsGENDENGy.9c q

.WAsR1Neros, July 6,-Now that
the President has temporary re
spite FROM the annoyanccs and
discomforts caused him by the wars
Of the office holders and office seeks
ers In Maryland, he fin6s that ho
must go through similar ordeal
from North Carolipa. A war be
tween the ins ard outs is raging in
that State with much bitterness
The main point apparently at isss'e
is that the outs complain that the
offices are mostly filed by rafpet
baggers aud the nativc-borh Re
phblicans haze. not a fair show. It
is believed, however, that deeper
than tins is the question as to whu
shall succeed in controlling the
delegation from North Carolina III
| the next National Convention. Mr.:
Thomas B. Keogh; who has beer
chairman OF the Republican State
/ Committee for a number of years;
and who has always exercised more
influence OYER the politics Of the
! State than any other man of hia
party, is said to be first tor Grant
and after Grant for Conkling. ThU
Federal officials in North Carolin;:
arc with some exceptions the close
| friends of Mr.. Kcogh; and are un"
derstood to be in accord with him
in regard to the next Presidency:
/ United States District Attorhet
Albertscn is said to be the leader
OF the wing opposed to Mr.. keosh;
and in favor OF Secretary Sherman
as the next Republican nominee.
The President, who it is general
} " acknowledged favors Secretary
Shcrlnah aspirations, has been
interviewed to an alarming extent,
and it has bcch sought to impress
) upon him that tic interests OF the
Republican party in general; and
of Mr.. Sherman in particular,
would bc much suhservcd by the
election Of keogh's friends from
the offices and the substitution "t
; natives with Sherman predictions.
: Among those whose Gccnpitation is
par rticularly desired is Mr.. Powers,
e the collector of internal rcvenne at
New Berne. Tho friends OF kcogh
, assert that lie is rot anxious about
t remaining at the head OF the State
D committee. and that he has several
E times offered to resign, but that the
a better portion of the native Repub-
L licans put him there and want him
: to stay there. Owing to the pecu-
t liar manner in which the Rcpubli-
! can politics of North Carolina are
/ run the chairman of the State
!; J; committee exercises very import
:, l ant influence in the makeup OF tho
L delegation to the national conven-
> ton, and hence the friends of Sher-
= man will consider it II great victory
:, if they can get keogh's friends pu
6 out OF office and dispossess him q
the Craftsmanship. When it il
!. considered that the Southern dele
| gatione In tho convention viii il
p all probability control the Uomina
i ton, it is not to be wonde .ed ths'
il there is working and p.otring /
le get hold of the mach merry.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-17
Happy Thoughts.
noses.

There is no power in the world that
is so magical in its effects as human
sympathy.
No indulgence of passion destroys
the spiritual nature SO much as re-
spectacle selfishness.
Human things must be known to
be loved; but divine things need to
be loved to be known.
Human life defined by line is rs
uncomfortable as would be the human
figure defined by wire.
No more certain is it that the fiow-
er was made to wait perfume than
that a woman's destiny is ministry
of love.
Men and women receive in this
world much OF what they deserve
1t is like a looking-glass-this big
world. Grin and smile to it and i
will smile back; scowl, and it frowus
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-17
CENTRAL HOTEL
Shaving Saloon and Baths,
WINSTON, N. 6.

DROFESSOR- DEJUSTO BEGS TO
Il announce to the citizens of Winston and
Salem, and the neighboring gentry, that having
assumed charge of the above establishment, he is
prepared to ply the Art Tonsorial in style at
perfect and inimitable- His specalties
HAIR-CUTTING in the French and Italian
styles. f.e
The radical cure of Dandruff, and Shampooing
of Ladies' Hair at their residences. IT
special attendant On the Baths-hot, cold aud
tepid. 70.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-17

Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary Eng zines
and Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn and Wheat M NILS,
w heels, Tobacco Factory Machinery, Wrought
Iron Work, Brass and Iron Castings, Machinery
nnarr init
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-17

Garments that have one rent in
them are subject to be torn on every
nail, and glasses that are once crack
ed are soon broken such is a per-
sons good name once tainted with
rcproach.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-07-17

The harp holds in its wires the pos
sib:lities of noblest chords; yet if
they be not struck, they must hang
dull and useless. So the mind is
vested with hundred powers, that
must be smltten by heavy hand to
prove themselves the offspring OF Di-
Vinity.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22
fonsen's Rsyly 10 lie county cesrt.

Report No. 2 says thzt TIE COurt KEPT
! concealed from said Torsou the knowledge
that sec7rity for the performances 81 his con-
tAc. would be rea6itd." In reply % the
shove BY the County Court judges, Tomson
sage "we must say tbs. report 10. 2 is
correct. fer the SAID judges never intmsVsd
that they would require security Of us.
II they bad dono 80 We would have given
Ths required security. Gentlemen you are
~nndoub.sdly mistaken when yoa say pcsi-
lively that Mr.. Eomson was informed before
the bid OF M. Faikerson was presented and
long before the contract Was awarded, that
the Court would require security
We ask our readers 10 read the above
statement carefully, and understand The de-
nisl Of what the judges haze tsId BY J.. H.
D. johnson; DO asserts positively that the
court ns5st irrimsted that they woold re-
qaire security OF him for the performances Of
his offer % &c the county printing.
Now, 70 brng thls dispute sud Other such
matters TO a point-a close, we viii ask Mr..
]. II. d. Tomson if be will make affidavit to
bis denial, sbove qnote5i De makes his de-
nisl most enphstso sbd certainly be VIA not
refuse to attach bis affidavit thereto; it lie q
matter OF Yerscity thst should be sstiled a.
once, and we will. for the satisfaction OF the
taxpayers snd our readers generally gigt the
fDsl ere many more Issues
Wnen we came 70 this place we said il
was to he oor home, no provideu,ial election,
aud we still cay II, and where there sre mat
ters pertaining 70 the interes, Of The peoS.e
OF KILLER county We vill, where It is in our
show It TO mem as journalists having
their future welfare at hear. a. well IS the
Our resders have now read the
statement Ct she Oours and slso the denisl OF
Tomson's, and will nov await smother
reply from Mr.. Tomson IS to whether he is
to verify HE denial by affidavit.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22

/ estimats the amount thsl will be receive
I'd into the revenue anu interest iun6s during
the years 1879 and 1850, 81. 925, Coz. or.S390..
900 less than ygEs actually received i5to said
tIods durlng the l,s, two years, 20 which
a3d $4,000 balance 10 these funds January
l4i, 1879, We have the sum Of So 200. 600 IS
the probable resources Of said fuuds fer tie
years 1879 and 1850. Ia arriving al The act.
usl receipts during the last two years, have
added TO the receipts, as by my report, dated
January Ia, 1879, the tum Of $4,000 Oh
lecied By nv predecessor alter the Is, Of
January, 1878, and reported by him as COLI
lected 10 tbs year ls76. The appropriations
made by the present General Assembly from
these f1nds to date aggregate in rons9 num-
bsrs 25,2e5.0O0. Of this amount I estimate
at least slG5 .0OO will not be Withdrawn from
the Treasury, for the reason il will 1Ot DO
NEEDED for the purpose it has been sppro-
ptiAted for. For Instance 10000 wac APP
propriAted Tor the support Of the penitentiAry
nons Of which hiss been used thus far, nor
will likely be used, for The reason the carp
lngs OF that institution for the psst year
have been sufficient to relieve the Treasury
from the payment OF sny sum out Of said
appropriation. The permitting OF o%onyicss
10 be worked under contract In the coal
min9s OF Johnson eornty, will do away
with the necessity OF eo2strrcting additional
buildings in The penltentiary. / therefore
estimate that So, 900 OF the $4,000 sppro-
priSted for this purpose will not be with.
drawn from the Treasurs. / estimate that
$50, coo OF the S75,O0 0 appropriate 10 pay
officers and employees Of TIE penileniisT
will rlpain in the greasury unexpends
This estimate ia based upon the last quart
ly report Of the Warden. l estimstse
amounts As below stated Will not DO IN
drawn from the following apptopustiOToF
the reason the appropriations exeS'he
actual amount requires for the sagur-
pose during the last two years as foQs
Pay assessing & collecting r~evsuufo'OOO
Pay cost In criminal cases......| V,VOO
paw snnrsh o,.to, ~ c,,min.I. 5000
Pay publishing decisions Snprs ooo
court...'..,, ..s."..""."s"..".F
Pay contingent expenses ssVere
partments 4'OOo
To recApilulate, l estimsfe uemAhus A
that will probably be made ~ toe feve-
and interest funds duriqF9 ana 1851
at s., lOO, 1000, or 500 900 10 d 'ns proo@-
BILE receipt.
have the honor to be y eap"'''uliy'
RLIJAH GArEs treasurer
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22
TEE ANVIL CHORUS.

A Sort Of Telephone Resume Of the Gen.
eral Situati0n.-.Gen1 Carpenter PrOmul.
Gates Orders for the Concentration Of
Immigrants -ChetOpa is Crowded With
Hen, Women, Children and DOgs...AA Of
Whom Are Rushing "0n 10 Oklahoma"
Especial Dispatch toths Kansas City Times
HEApoUARrERs IN THE SADDLE,l
OKLAHOMA FRONTIER, May IL, 20. !
Please announce that all parties who have
been holding bAcL 10 hear fsom me, should
now move without delay. The time has
come. Parties tsoHe Platte, Saline, and
Lafayette should start on Monday. / will
meet them at OcfeYViDo the last OF the week.
u. G. CARPENTER.
ouEToPA RAMJAM FULL or RNIGRANrs.
Tsp eciAi dispatch 10 the Kansas City Tines
C~HETorA, HAS, May ~, ls79.-Sull they
crowd on 10 The happy land Of Oklahoma.
CheiopA is now crowded full Of wsgons, men,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22

women, children and dogt. all msrching b
The 'neW land" II Is slnoFi impossible d,
hod sleeping apartments, for The crowds uls
stop here tor guides 70 pilot .hem scross TIE
prairiet. Hay-mowt, w~oo5-heds. and loose
boards are sought after for resting places
Provisions have advanced, and farmers arc
iaeilant Knowing thai taa gres. rusk
cannot las. I'LL the new crops come 10, masy
have abandoned their helds Of Rue corn aud
put their teams on the road Al Ten 70 fltess
dollars 8 day. We want mechanics. espeSisL
ly blseksmiths and wsgonnsksrt, as the
number here ltwenty-ihrssl cusno, begin 70
do the work. We have eos aine hundred
soldiers here, but the eroSds. take them into
the various saloons and srest them, When all
Is friendship. A depaiA,ion from eve or SIX
tribes Of IndiAuS is 10 town 10 give q friend
ly invitation 10 all who want 10 come into
aOy pAr; OF the lndisn Territory.
X T. MALONE.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22

Uncle Abe Fulkerson of the Tuscumbia
BANNER called this morning. He doss not
desire the removal Of the capital from Jeler-
son City, but in case It should DO thought
best to make q change, thinks It should be
looated ct the saltpetre cage in Miller county,
where nature has prepared chambers for the
Legislature, bath.;ubs and sulpher water for
the supreme judges. and an abundance OF
asb, the best brain food. The last named
feature Uacle Abe thinks is worthy of seri-
Gus eonsldsssuon--Jsh City Eclipse.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22
Jefferson City.
NAV lob. Is

May IJIh, 1873.
Since our last, We have made our obeslsnce
to maaY old rIends end acquaintance, Gov.
p eips, See. MeGratb, Judge HolladAy, Col.
Gates, Jas. hcHenry, Gen'I smith, Judge
r iwards and raany Others, really jefferson
City people ars Of the beat in toe world, DOT
however, better than Miller county folks all
seem as near r~elstives; indeed We fee at
home in either place. All are we'll pleased
with our ideas about the removal OF The Gap
itol ani should IL ever find n ~dIslodesment
a. Jea. CITY every person here viii 10 for
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22

Che. Ooart house Of Oregon county was
entered by some unknown persons on the
9th inst. aud abstracted from the sherig's
and clerks OfieeS' valuable records of the
county:
Late Saturday evening the records we're
found on a race track ooSple Of miles east
Of town. Near by was found n pile Of ashes,
where tho 0oud register, record OF mortgages
and notes held nv the county aes)ss, indlvid-
uals who had borrowed school money, we're
supposed to have bseh burned, rs they were
not with the other tarer' and books.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22

We learn Of the burning OF a house 10
Dallas township, occupied by a ian nar.ed
Cauady. 1t is reported tina. the building was
discOveredto be on FIRE and that when Cana
dy's children went out for the purpose of
ex.IngGishing the flames, they were stoned
and driven back, where they were KEEP, until
the FIRE had obtsined sufficient Roadway to
secure the destruction Of the building. 1t lie
to be hoped that the authorities will give the
affair 3 thorough Investigation without de-
lAy.-Osceola Sun.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22

tovpship taking stock 10 the 81. Loui'.
wichita S wes.srn =. r. We hsd four
pfeacbers on our aide; when a Methodist
wo1ld speak on The opposition side, we Gent
. Methodist sitter him, when n Baptist. New
Light Presbyterian or Adventist came for
ward, we bsd lse same kind TO pat on biz
trick, consequently the bonds earned In ihis
township sy l3l majority, the defeated
brethren returned 70 thesr bones singing
"bzby mine" WATERLOO.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22
One Dollar.

Only one dollar will pay for the RarAl
World from this time to the first Of January,
1880, aud any one sending five subscribers
aud I've dollars, shall Rave a copy tee for
the same length OF time. This low,ofisr
should induce every one who Is not 8 sub
%scribers, to remit thls small sum at once.
By expanding one dollar he can asceHtsin
whether IL will pay him to continue the
paper longer. In these active, enterprising
times, farmers should read TO keep them.
selves thoroughly posted.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22
Railroad Convection.

The people Of the Gage Valley cortem-
plate holding a convention in Jefsrson City,
the latter part o fJune, .tor the purpose OF
pushing the Chicago and Alton railroad from
that City up the Usage Valley, and through
Southwest Missouri Into Kansas. 1t wolld
be an excellent strategic enterprise for : afer.
son City, as 1t would. in some measure, head
on the capital E,oYers.--Gazette.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22

A difficulty occurred between county
School Commissioner z, a. Daaieis and
Joseph Strieklan, Of Ear.es county, on the
llth inst, IN which the latter used the kn.ie,
inaicting a dahgerous wound. The kniie
entered the left aide, Immediately over the
apex Of the heart.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22

Uncle Abe, which Is Falksrson OF the
OsAdE VALLEY BAEEKR, is In tho city and
dropped Ia on us yesterday. His paper IL
lively and earnest, aud is doiaR a good work
foI tbs Democracy Of Miller. 10 the late
judicial election bis services were fully
given 10 Gen'l Edwards aud contributed TO
reduce Riee's mHjority Ia that 0ouoty to
harmless proportions. Long life and great
prosperity to the BANsER.- Js 81; City 7 ibuue.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-22
STATE FREAsURER's REPORT.
O. oE JEPrErsoN. ~ lS

Cir or JEFFERSON, MAI IS, 1873.
To the Honorable Hou'o Of Representatives,
al The 30th General Assembly
lr compliance Wih u resolution adopted
By your honorable body, May tt5, requesting
me TO furnish yuu certain Information Ca.
csrnlDg the finances OF the STATE, / hare The
pleasure OF submitting tue following report,
showing the receipts and disbursement of
the Treasury for four months ending April
80, 1870; also giving The bslanca in the van.
,ous fdnds on tne FIRST day Of January and
May Of the year Ne follows