davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
PITTSRURG ,Julv 3,


To W. NJ. DE Camp, Esq, Secretary
d of the City Republican, Executive
Committee. of Pittsburg:
Dear Sir-lIaving concluded to
support Gen. H,ncork Tor president,
very respectfully tender my resig
natiou as chairman of the city repub-
lican executive committee of Pitts
burg. Entertaining the highest re-
gard for every member of that COM
mittee, yet L conceive it my duty to
sever my political connection with
the committee. Very truly yours,
A. l.. PEARSON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
A PROMINENT REPUBLICAN OUT FOR
.... ..... HANCOCK. .-...

MAJOR-GEN. HANCOCK - My Dear
General Il take the earliest opportu
nifty to congratulate you upon your nom-
ination and to assure you, lifelong whig
and republican that am. of my most
hearty support. belong to very nu-
nerous and very stanch old silver-gray
republican family. With one solitary
exception. there never was one OF them
known to vote the democratic ticket, but
l venture to say that they will to man
vote for you. They cannot consistently
do otherwise. ."'' -
You, sir, embody the views and sem
timents in regard to the great questions
OF the day that we have entertained
since the war closed. They are the
same that actuated Gen. Grant when he
laid down those liberal terms of surren-
der to Gen. Lee. They are the same that
actuated my poor friend Raymond, when
he batted so manfuliy in the committee
OF congress against the savage policy OF
Thad Stevens l believe Gen. Grant
would support you to-day, did not the
exigencies OF his situation forbid 1t. And
Henry J. Raymond, were he alive, would
support you, too, unless the eXigencles
of the New York Times restrained him.
He was compelled at an early day to
smother the sentiments he had express
ed in the address of the Philadelphia
convention. to abandon his career in
| legislative halls and to change the tone
OF the Times. or, as Mr. Jones, our bus
mess manager and partner, insisted, the
paper would be ruined. q believe l
offered to pay the damages at the time.
but that was considered impracticable.) J
1t was q bitter pill, but it had to be
swallowed. Thad Stevens had succeed
ed through a congress which misrepre-
sented the country in engraiting his pol
icy upon the republican party. And
though a majority of the party, as l
firmly believe, were dlsgusted, 1t was
fastened upon them, and there was no
way OF getting rid of 1t. Thus, for years,
4 vast number Of US, good republicans,
have been compelled to be helpless sup
porters OF policy we believe to be the
very worst that could be devised. An
opportunity is presented us now for the
first time with any show of success to
vote in accordance with our convictions,
and | am sure we shall do 1t most JOY
fully. With great respect and esteem,
believe me yours faithfully.
| I pnNApn w
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
, z. RYLAND: xENoPHON RYLAND,
Notary Public.
RYLAND g. RYLAND,

A TTORNEYs AT LAW, Lexington, Mo.
"A Ofice over No. 81, Main street. Practice
IN ali the Courts OF Lafayette and adjacent coun,
ties, in the Supreme Court Of the State and
District Court of the United States. Prompt
attention given to collections and all other
IsI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
DISGRUNTLED REPUBLICANS.
Et'rOm the Chicago Times. |

1t is quite manifest from the tone
OF the republican press that it isn't at
all satisfied with the Cincinnati NOM
inces. 1t was terrible mistake upon
the part of the democrats not to NOM
mate ticket that would be entirely
acceptable to the republican brethren.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10

Hancock's nomination is creating
genuine enthusiasm in Pennsylvania,
which has not had president since
james buchanan. The very best of
Hancock's military service was per-
formed on the soil OF Pennsylvania,
at Gettysburg, fact hich will be
used greatly to his advantage in the
coming campaign. There is in the
state nc little restiveBess under the
Cameron yoke, aud a yearning for q
change which might not culne unless
the candidate, as in Hancock's case,
we're a son OF the soil. Pennsylvania
may certainly be classed as aldoubt-
Iul state. And the concession Of
possibly fifteen electors from New
York would be fatal to Garfield
should Hancock carry Pennsylvania.
1t is safe to predict that if the legis-
!alure of the empire state makes any
change at all it will be one whereby
the whole 30 electors of the state may
ne secured by the Chicago nominees.
Ol The elect upon the country OF q
Proceeding which, however lawful,
would be charact erized as unfair and
even revolutionary, one CAN but con-
lecture. Not improbabiy it's tenden-
.cy would be TO assure Pennsylvania
to Hancock and to give him New
jersey aud Connecticut, votes which,
with those Of Indiana and the south,
would elect him. Senator Conkling
will hardly be able to favor the con-
gressional district system Of choosing
electors consistently with his course
IN the Chicago convention. And
tair-nindcd republicans would shrink
from Il scheme which has the appear
ance Of robbing the people Of the
state OF u chance to vote upon the
presidential issue us now made up,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
THOS. i. DULING.

TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lexington, Mo-. of
n flee with Alex. Graves, ESD, over Royle
of iarayette and adjoining Counties, and in the
State Supreme Court. Collections promptly
made, Taxes paid Tor non-residents or others,
Rents collected, &c. Patronage solicited.
(ianllYrN - - -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
IENnY C. WALLACE. wM H. CHILLI
WALLACE s. CHILES,

A TrORNEYS- AND -COUNsELLORs AT
II Law, Lexington, Mo. Office, front room
lie court house. Will practice in the courts OF
lafayette and surrounding counties, and also in
he Supreme court OF the state OF Missouri, ana
he u. s. Circuit and District courts tor the
Western District of Missouri. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
HAS SERVED HIS COUNTRY.
From the Chicago Times

Let II not be forgotten that General
Hancock Is L grand father, whereas in
the OHIO gentleman enterprise III that
direction is wholly lacking.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
EN-. JNO. E. BURDEN,
Nnfuru pnh in
BURDEN f. SON.

A TTORNEYs& s. CoUNSELLORS ATLAW.
n Lexington, Mo. Office front room over e.
H. Roy les book store in kriehn's new building,
State and Federal courts. : Prompt attention
given to the collection of claims and Probate
business. Il leDlI-yl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
4. r. ALEXANDER. .

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice In the
a Courts of Lafayette and adjoining counties:
VIII also attend promptly to the collection OF
aims and to invest cation of titles to real
state. Office over the Banking House OF Wm.
Morrison 4 Co. lanl4-lY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
WILL THEY DO IT?
From the Chicago Times.1 -ui7

During the late regular session of
the New York legislature bill was
introduced, providing that the
method of choosing presidential elect
ors shall be by cOngressl onal districts,
except as to the ciectors-at-large,
who would be appointed by the vote
of the state. The bill was put ioat as
feelcr. and, lacking the Endorsement
of public opinion, was permitted to
slumbcr undisturbed in the commit
tee 10 which it was referred. There
come hints now that the project is to
be revived F; that Governor Cornell is
to reconvene the legislature for the
purpose OF passing The bill. These
hlnts have no authoritative backing.
and may be taken with q grain Of
sat. The Legality of the proposed
proceeding can not be questioned,
tor the method of choosing electors
time gone by appointed the whole
quota of the state by tue legislature.
II the republicans of New York, with
tt Cir overwhelming representation
In the assembly mean to change the
present method they will probably
be in no haste about it, and will not
adopt halfway measure. They
will wait until the last mOmeut, and
then appoint thirty five eleetiors.d To
do less would be to defeat, possibly,
their whole purpose-Damely, the
election of General Garfield to the
presidency. 1t may be remembered
that democratic congress-, hoping to
secure It's three electoral votes, ad-
mitted Colorado to the Union. That
very movement defeated them Col
orado voted for Hayes. Ii 1t had re-
manned territory, the electoral COL
iege would have consisted of 366
votes, Tllden having 1874, and Hayes,
allowing him Florida, South Caro-
ina aud Louisiana, would have had
but 1S2. Calculations OH the eve Of
battle, such as the democrats made
with reference to Colorado, are apt
TO miscarry. Wherefore, if the re-
prblicans of New York mean to be
wise, they will not leave the door
open Tor the democrats. to take any
part of the electors OF that state, "a
would certainly be the case If the plan
of election Dy congressional districts
were to be adopted. Under the ex-
istlng state OF affairs they have the
chance Of CARRYING the whole stats.
The proposed change would certainly
give their opponents nine, and, pos
sibIy, fifteen, of the congressional dis
tricts. With the 35 electors of New
\ ork, Gartield's success is almost
certain, but the situation would ba
decidedly changed should the result
show for Hancock ., --.-..ts ado
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10

Chicago Times -"Gariield's military
record is the brightest He fought hard.
er than Hancock-for office"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
FOR CORONER,
j. G. RUSSELL.

JUSTICE OF THR PEACE,
Clay Township-SAMUEL LOCKHART.
Davis TOwnship-GEoRGE CORDER
Lexington Township-DAVID CALLAHAN.
Middleton Observation-Disclosures OFFUTT.
Sni-a- Bar Township-WILLIAM HARRIS.
Washington Township-J. w. WHITE.
FOR CONSTABLE, a..
Clay Township-WI"LAM MCHATTON.
Davis Tewnship-W. Z. KELLER. ..r
Lexington Township-WORTH W. EASTER
Middleton Township-JOHN CHRISMAN
Sni-a- Bar ownship-A. G. PHILLIPS.
Washington Township-CHARLES TRACY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
iEO. 8 RATHBUN. o y. Die " III
RATHRJJN & SHEwALTER.

A TT0RNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo Viii.
n practice in all the courts OF the Sixth Judi
cial CGSnit, and United States courts Prompt
attention given to collections. Office in
s.InfelIipencer Building. - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
JOHN S. BLACKWELL,
WILLIAM YOUNG.
n. A. HlCkLIN.

"A TTORNEY AT LAW. WIN practice his
n profession IN the courts of Lafay ette and
.urropntIng counties. Prompt attention given
to all business entrusted TO his care. Office over
QuaIles & Co.'s Drug Store, front room.
Tfeb22yll
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10

Read Conhling Cos "u,, " 1t pay. to
visit thls popular low priced house. is
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office. consul
L IaIion and operating rooms, ut residence
Corner Pine and Franklin street, No. As. where
can be found ut all hours in the day except when
professionally absent. Thirty years experience,
iour years serving as surgeon in the army during
the late war, having performed all capitol rs
Well as minor operations incident to military as
well as civil life. With iull supply Of lnstru-
ments generally used in modern surgery, feel
confident of rendering satisfaction in all Cases
entrusted to my and treatment.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
PACIFIC RAILROAD TINE TABLE,

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for St. Louis and the
East .::..,..::............. 5:45A. n
arrive III 81. LOUIS 5:UJ 2. NJ.
Express and Mail tor st. Louis, East. 7 :l5P NJ
arrive NJ 81. Louis. ..... :52 A. ii.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
Accommodation from st. Louis. East
SUNDAY TRAIN. '''' a.
tArTlVeS. 10 40 A. NJ.
C.BEN RUSSELL. Agent. a.
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains Tor Kansas City and West :OOAM
Trains tor st. Louis East and South. I 100 Pm
Trains TOR Kansas City West. 90 p NJ
Trains for Richmond. d....................7:O 100 y NJ
ARRIvKAr LEXINGTON
Trains from st. Louis and all points East
auu Soutu 300 4 81
From Kansas City and ali points West 5" 80
n. 6 Bi;isHi0iPp. Agent.
NO. P. Il. R.-K. c. E.. DIvIsIoN-NARRow
GAUGE.
LEAVE LExISGToN FOR KANSAS CITY.
Passenger. ........ ................6:I5 A. NJ
Freight and accommodation. .lO:2o A NJ.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR INDEPENDENCE AND
WAY STATIONS.
Freight and accommodation. Il :4Or NJ
ARRlvk AT LEXINGTON.
passenger. .......................6 6 80 Z. NJ
Freight and accommodation ........l:3 80 r NJ
9:j5 A. NJ
T.. BEN. RUSSELL, Agent.
CHICAG" ALTON IL, RAT IuGGINsvILLE
GOING WEST.
Dohsef :lb 4. N
Way Freight ................ II 2Op M
GOING kAsT.
yu,e. EN press. ..................... 9H2 r. N.
A'NAohe IL ~
Passengers allowed to ride on the II 20 D. m
Way Freight both ways by procuring tickets
before entering the CARS. No other freight will
carry passengers.
| N B.-lraIns are run by Chicago time II
| 0ein4 twenty minutes faster than the Missouri
] Facinc time j. A. FIELD. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
j. II. JORDAN.
NEW YORK SHOPPING

delighted with the tasteful and
r. heautIiul selections mad. by Mrs Lamar
who has NEVER FAILED to please her Gus
toners. New fall circular just issued. Send Tor
1t. Address, Mrs. ELLEN LAMAR,
67 Broadway.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10

L courthouse, over NJ. f. keller's store.
Residence: Southeast corner Main and College
srr.ejs janI76-ly,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
FRANKLIN STREET DRY GOODS BAZAAR.
THE GREAT
DRY GOODS BAZAAR
Il. J.E..AHR|.,E'|N'|'s,

Wishes to- impress upon everybody, and more
especially the ladies, that we have lately removed
into our own spacious and elegantly fitted up
Store Room on franklin Street, one door East
of old stand, carrying not only double the stock
that they ever did, but, also,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
MEDICAL.
DR. RLF. BUEHNE
DIR J. B. ALEXAN
NR. G. W. YOUNG.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON; office and resi-
i dence on Oak (College) and South streets
I1.xInpIon Missouri febltf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
DENTIST,
DIR. j. w. MENG, .a,

T f. HASSELL. ID. ID. S.-OFFlCE OVER
d kriehn 4 Meyers Boot and Shoe store, Lex
lngton, Missouri. julyl9
DIR. j. w. MENG, uas'
CURGEON DENTIST, office opposite -
- the courthouse, up stairs, Lexing- 65yS$
ton, Missouri. - ....,... .- . S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
ATTORNEYS
CHARLES E. ST,

NOTARY PUBLIC, Napoleon, Lafayette
IN county, Missouri. maylltf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-10
Our. New Double Store

Is undisPutably the finest room west of St. Louis.
Both the front and rear of the store being solid
sheet of glass, the light is SO bright that all our
Goods show up their true color we'll their
quality. No customer, after examing at home
the purchases made of us, will be disappointed,
either in color Or quality of goods. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24

-os rm-
REPUBLICAN, r
or the State Of Nevada.

Received, That the platform Of principles
adopted By the National Republican Conven.
ton as Chicago In June des erves aud resolves
the approval and heaitJ Endorsement OF al He
public.ns OF nevada.
Resolrsd. That the hordes Of Chinese that are
coming IN up N our shores 70 eat out our sub
Sauce are destroying our country, tmpoverteh.
Ing our minsr. miners and l,borers, dsbsuchinR
our youth and making both men and women
lower In the scale OF humanity. This evil must
and shall be stopped. and 70 this ed We pledge
the sntire strength OF the Republican party. In
the Language Of oar great leader, We regard the
immigration OF Asiaiics 70 the United statee -
little lees than 0 servile invasion. should the
Commissioner now In negotiation with the
Chiusse gov, rnmsnt fail to secure BY the lst OF
next January such medication OF the Surfing
ams treaty ~ will practically put an end 70 the
influx Of Uhiness TO this country, we demand
that the treaty then be promptly Annulled. and
tueh laws enacted - will relieve ~ st Cnce
and forever of the Asiatic scourss now men.
aeins th. welLoeing Of tbs Republie;
Resolved That We mist heartily indorse the
general nnAncial policy OF the Republican
party. which, IN spite Of every opposition on
tue part OF the Democracy, has led 10 the 70
sum lion Of specie Pc, ments, the raising OF
our national credit to \ height never before
known, and the restoration Of National proc
p,rity. but We a,lo demand the complete
resto, alton Of silver coin TO It's former position
by the side OF gold, and, for the purpose VI
sItainiog that end. We hold IL TO be the duty OF
line general gvyerumept. through ths author.
iz.tiSn ~ Congrrss. 10 colin into Atandard
d.I,.,s Nv otnss isc,, t.ndsr rnrrsncv. Al tbe
cost OF coinsge and for the brnent OF the pro.
ueu.., s,a rn'n,ns InSn',s. s.om m. To-
~ asno'' - $780, !, = 800 ~. - s,i.s,
ssHinns tne sn'pnen.. ,n,n,nn sar, ~.
Usunsna y , .o.e 4. az i..dIns inay.,sx If
$780, M. a. ,ne.S,S,, onnas.d ~ sss hi
rrpor, ed BY the on Mines and Min.
IVY u ~ ~. ~. snnowS.o 80.
w .s, ps,. h.ssr "a .o,,,c.i ma ~ sp,,scs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
81 SUN FOR 8

TEE Bun will deal with the events OF the
year 1850 In Its " fashion. now pretty well
understood by everybody. From January ]
until December u IL will be conducted - .
newspaper. written In the English language,
and printed for the people.
Ass newspaper, TEE Bun believes In getting
all the news Of the world promptly, and pre-
sentins Il In the most intelligiDle shape-the
.hsps that viii enable its readers to keep well
abreast OF the aye with the least unproductive
expenditure Of time. The greatest interest 70
the greatest number that 10 the law control
ling lis daily make up. II has now . circulation
very much larger than that OF any other Amer
lean newspaper. and enjoys an income which II
10 % all umes prepared " spend hbsraliy LOT the
bsnent OF lie readers. People OF all conditions
TIES Sun; and they all derive satisfaction OF
soma sort IRON It's columns, for they keep On
buying and reading IL.
In iIs on men and Affairs, The Bus
believes that the only guide OF policy should DO
common sense, inspired By genuine American
principles and backed by honesty OF purpose.
FOR this reason II 10, AID will continue 70 DO.
absolutely independent Of party. clAs,. clique,
organization or interest. II IN for all. but OF
none. IL will continue to praise what 10 good
and reptobate what 10 evil, taking care that It's
language 10 10 the point ard PLAIN, Boy nd the
DOAuIDIsIIM vi O0l0A ~ . dnAu-
husnced BY motives tnst DO not appear On the
surface; It has no opinions TO sell, save those
whicn may be had BY any purchaser with two
cents. it hates Injustice and rascality even
more than it hates unnecessary words. II ab.
hors frauds, pities fools. and deplores nincom-
poops Of every species. IL will continue
throughout the year 1850 10 chAstise the nrrt
class. Instruct the second. and discounssnanco
tho tnird. Ali honest men, with honest convic-
tons, whether sound ~ mistaken, arc It's
friends. And THE Bun makes no bones OF tell.
Ing the truth 70 its friends and about its irisuds
wnsnever occasion arises Tor plain speaking.
These are the principles upon which rHE Sun
will be conducted during the ear 70 cone.
The year loSO Will DC one IN wnien 10 patrlot'
10 American can Auofu 70 close MS eyes W pun
Ito auAus. ltls imposrioie 10 eiasserate tue
Importance OF the political events whicn u mas
N store, or the Necessity OF reso!ute vigilance
on the part OF every citizen who desires 10 pre-.
serve the Government that the founders gave
u. The debates and acts OF Congress. the ut
terances Of the press, the exciting contests Of
the Republican and democratic parties. new
nearly squat IN strength throughout the coun.
Try, the varying DRIFT OF public sentiment, VIII
ala bear directly and effectively upon the twen.
ty.fourth Presidential election. 10 be held In
November. Four years ago next November the
will NJ the nation, ~ expressed At the polls.
was thwartsd Ny an abominable conspiracy, the
promoters and benenclarie. Of which still hold
ne in:. ss,s;. !, ,a; ;.s :';'e; n, win i. chs crime s..@: Of q $50 's. Be-
opened with 4 corrupt, eItrayagant, and inso-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24
ANNUAL MEETING,

OFFICE ExcH'oUER MINING ooN.
psny. Ban francisco. September 30. 1880.
the fegu sr annual meeting Of tho stockholders
o. the above named company will be held ON
the eighteenth Qsth) day Of 0CTO-
I, No. s1 Pine street, Ban Francisco. Gal ct
the hour Of v ~ ?. n. for the election OF Q
boafd OF Directors for the entuing year, srd
the transaction Of such Other business - may
properly come before the meeting. The trans.
Ter books vii he cloeed on the 18th day Of
October. at ?. ~, until after the meeting.
70 Oh ~. e. RLLfOT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-24

In submitting my annual report, Is re-
quired by Law. I have deemed II proper
that the taxpayers and citizens should DO
informed Of the condition Of the town and
Its financial standing at the present time.
The finances OF the town are In . healthy
condition. considering the dullness Of bust.
ness the past year. The revenue from the
different branches OF business has consid-
erably decreased. and were II not for the
curtailment Of the running expenses OF
the town in the beginning Of tho year. and
the strictast economy on the part OF the
Town Trustees, the town debt would have
been increased instead Of lessened.
The water works and everything con-
nected with them is in excellent condi'
ton. Tho bydrants and mains have been
kept in the best working order.
The streats arc all In good repair. and
have been kept so with very little expense
10 the town. The sewers are all In GOOD
order. As the cost OF new sewers . re-
| pairs on old ones 10 always very heavy the
| Board have not done any work upon such
| only where there was extreme necessity.
The officers Of the town have been faith
| full and energetic In the discharge OF their
duties. The police force. though small,
has done much In keeping Oh that element
which IL 80 much annoyance TO every
community. Dangerous and suspicious
| characters Have had but little opportunity
TO prowl around in our midst. and our
people have much reason to be thankful
thai their interests are 30 well guarded by
such an efficient police force.
The Fire Companies. to whom 10 in
| trusted the safety Of our property from
fre, deserve some notice at this time
| Their activity aud efficiency ct all times
when their services were needed has been
In keeping with their past record. and !
| might safely say that no volunteer fire
| department on the coast can surpass ours
for promptness and activity.
In conclusion, ! will state that I sin.
| cerely thank the members OF the Board.
q and all. for the very able n In
which they have at all times assisted me
In the management OF town Affairs. That
unity and good will which has existed
among them, together with . strong desire
10 serve the best interests Of the town. has
made my position a. President OF the
| Board most agreeable. Al . new Board oil
| Trustees will soon commence their labors,
! feel IL my duty TO call their attention to
the economy which has been prscticed by
the retiring Board Of Trustees, - the
prospects are that the evenues from taxa
Bile property. owing TO the extreme dull
ness Of the times will DO much less thar
they have been the last year. Very respect
fully. L. T. Fox,
the Town Of Gold Hill.