davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners, in session on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, ex-
amined and passed the following accounts:
Jno. B. AbrahamS, Register of Voters
Seventh district, ST.: VIM. Maxwell. repair
ing bridge, S3.76: +. J. Hayes, lumber, SIC
30: y. +. Johnson, repairs at Jail. So; John
w. Milburn, hauling gravel, Sl.40; Samuel
Logan, repairing bridges S5.:S9: WIN. Ben
.iamin, repairing bridges, S34.45; VIM. T.
Miller, repairing bridges and building new
bridge over Plum creek, 232 81; &. O. Max
well, repairing bridge, $50; John c. Linton
road repairs. S25.6a: c. c. Thackery, haul
ing COAL Sl292.
Sheep awards passed. John and VIM. a.
Gale, 1850: John b. .Arrison, SIG. 30; George
Kile, $3.50: Il. X. Rawlings, $40. 80: j. {.
Price, S2l.5o: j. IL. Bunting, $500; w. j.
Wilson, SOL
Orders for merchandise amounting to S27.-
10 We're issued.
Dog tax insolvences of James \ Mackey,
late Collector Fourth district, amounting to
500, passed; also dog tax inSolvencies of
'-N'N'iN' >'''
trict, amounting to S3l3.
Bond of JOHN Richards, Constable First
district, was approved and Mr.. richards
qualified before the Clerk of the Circuit
Court.
Petition of ThomasJ Gillespie and others
praying the appointment OF examiners to
view ard determine the propriety of opening
! Il new road commencing ut the lane of said
Gillespie, on the Principle and North East
road, aud running to point on the College
Green and Charlestown road, near the prop
erty of John w. Crothers, was received and
read, and Messrs. james NJ. Evans, Levi L.
Mearns and John p. Wilson We're appointed
examiners. Report of MeSsrs. w. T. Miller
VI. NJ. Naudain and s. Fl. Miller examiners
in the matter of the new Cat Swamp road,
was ratified and it was ordered that the road
! be opened at the expense of the parties in.
terested, and that the damages awarded be
paid out of the next levy. Report of MesSrs.
w. r. Miller, T. V. Rose and George Simcoe
in the matter of opening and closing road
in Elk Neck WAS also ratified and the road
oruereu 10 DC openeu "ithouI cosI W Tue
! county, except $40 damages TO |. H. and s.
/ W. Collins.
| Collector Second district was ordered to
/ release Joseph Egee taxes on $3.50 and re-
/ tnrn the same insolvent: Collector Third
/ district to release Captain Alfred CozzenS
taxes on $500, assessed value of scow c. \.
! Boyd, and collect same from ID. Scott X
! Bro: Collector Seventh district to release
w. V Hall taxes on 500 and return same
| insolvent.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

Slime ,r'> barn was blown down, VIII y nn-
At Elkton the wind blew in Il hurl ira!.e for
about five minutes, but no special ii mage
was done.
The ladies' OF Eikton intend ; ing a
Supper, Oh the evenings of the l.th and
18th instant. at Odd Fellows Hall, for the
benefit of the poor, and hope TO have the
hearty assistance of their friends, both from
country and town, in this charitable object
All contributions gratefully recei ed, which
may be sent to the Howard House, or the
Hail. on Wednesday morning. Come one,
come all, and help us. l..
- few weeks ago. we made mention of
a crop of five acres of tobacco raised on the
farm of the late BENZ. Clifford, under the
Supervision of Mr.. Henry Gainor, of Ian
caster county, Pa. This tobacco has since
been cut and cured and is ready for mar
ket./ 1t has turned out even better than
was expected, and proves to be first class in
every respect, equalling or perhaps excelling
any tobacco raised in Pennsylvania.
-On the evening previous TO the late
Sun, drove over to Brick Meeting House,
for the purpose of addressing u local option
meeting. While attending the meeting,
some scoundrel or scoundrels took the buff
f:,ls~robe from his carriage and cut it into Il
score of pieces-runing it entirely. Some
suspicion is entertained rs to the perpetra-
tors of this outrage. We trust they may be
discovered and brought to Justice.
before him John McKinsey, of Cat Swamp,
charged by his landlord, Mr.. Jacob Scott,
with an assault upon him. 1t appears from
the evidence that there is an old grudge be-
tween the parties, originating in the tres
passing Of Mcknsey's stock upon the prem
i,es of Scott. Mr.. Scott received several
blows from and was choked by McKinsey.
The Justice held McKinsey in bail for his
appearance ut Court, and granted Scott
surety of the peace against him, requiring
500 bond, which was given.
A couple of youthful depradators re-
Gently entered the office of Mr.. Bennett, at
the Landing, and carried off Il box contain
ing one hundred loaded shells for breech
loading guns. They wanted powder with
which to fire their pistol, so they carried the
shells to a secluded spot and cut them into
pieces, keeping the powder and throwing
rest away. Mr.. B. suspected them and
upon questioning the youngest he "owned
up and showed where they had thrown
tfie debris. To save arrest the father of the
boys paid the loss. This is not a fair speci-
men of Elkton boys.
MIR. John Lockley, the florist, who some
time ago lost his book of deposit with New
York Savings Bank, where he had several
hundred dollars, having failed to recover it,
a few days ago received Il duplicate book
from the bank. The original is therefore
and if it was stolen, as is sus-
pected, the thief can make no use Of it
Mr.. Lockley at the same time lost an ac-
count book, in which he had Il number of
entries against customers. This book can
be of no possible use TO any one but himself,
and he thinks it as little rs the thief can dc
to return it. If he fails to get il, he will be
subjected to considerable loss
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

principles of arithmetic by d.tijilg by Il
mixed number without reduction. at some
future meeting.
The questions referred 10 H"~sl+. W. NJ.
Foulk, 6. Il. Stephenson, auh Y. il. Watts
At last meeting We're held over until ID Gem
her meeting, owing I" the absence nf the
ahuVr-uamea gentlemen.
The Executive Committee reported the
following programme for December meet
ing: Select Reading, Miss Fannie Wilson;
Essayist, Mr.. w. II. Moore; Select Read
ing, Miss Helen Evans: Lecture, Mr.. l. L..
Graham: Question for Debate, Pest method
Of teaching grammar. Discussion t" be
opened by Mr. j. l.. Crothcrs.
lpon motion, adjourned In meet 1T the
usual place December 4th. 1850, ut =. NJ.
f. VI. iNWLfNGS, Sec.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
*Ss'C0uNVY Y+sNEWS'ss: +
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.
THE RECENT RAINS

THE RECENT RAINS
have given us Il rise in thesriver which is
bringing down a number of RATS. The
storm on last Saturday night was a very
heavy one. Il very high wind prevailing.
but of short duration. SO that not much
damage was done. although uuite alarm
ing during it continuance.
LECTURE.
\ Hungarian monk delivered an enter
tanning lecture to fair audience. on
Friday night of last week, on Jerusa-
lem in Temperance Hall.
JoLI!FICATIoN MEETING.
\ temperance .io!iiication meeting was
held in Temperance Hall, ON Tuesday
night The hall WAS brilliantly ilIumi-
mated and tastefulIy decorated with ever
green's and flags. Cuhgratulatory ad-
dresses were delivered 10y Revs Duvall,
Branch, Rigg, Browne, and Aiken.
POLITICAL MATTERS.
The general political excitement has
calmed down and people are busy about
their daily avocations. Occasionally Il
lively discussion is renewed between in
dividuals us to how much consolation
there is in the fact of My Maryland :"
being in the Democratic column and the
probabilities as to how long she will CON
tinue To he so.
~ novel agreement was entered into
before the election by Republican and
a Democrat 1t was this. that whoever
was beaten in the election should be the
recipient of a crow from the other and
if upon the delivery q: the crow the re-
clplcnt of 1t got angry. oysters for the
crowd were to be in order. The Rcpub-
lican has safely delivered the crow to
the Democrat, and we are glad to state
that, although Il great trial. vet his
angry passions did not rise The un
sympathetic crowd present thought other
wise. Wagers upon the result Of the
election have been pretty generally
squared Off, and some of our friends are
sporting new tiles and smoking the best
brand of cigars as if they We're fully ap-
preciated.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Hymeneal.

Bryansville, York county, Pa, was the
scene of an interesting and bright nuptial
event, on Thursday morning, the 4th inst.
The occasion was the marriage of Mr.. l.. j..
Dodson and Miss Ella w. .Jenness. The
bride, an unusually beautiful young lady,
wore rich travelling costume. The cere-
mony took place at e. 30 O'Clock. the Rev ID.
NJ. Davenport officiating. The bride and
groom took the \. NJ. train for Philadel-
phia, New York, Washington, Baltimore
and other points of interest.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Installation of a Pastor.

ON Tuesday next, 10th instant, Rev. Geo.
Rodgers will be installed as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Glasgow, Del. Rev.
James McIntire, of this town, will preside
over the services, with Rev. II. Runner as
alternate. The charge to the newly installed
pastor will be delivered by Rev Henry
huner, aud that to the people by Revs. &.
j. Porter and W. W. Heberton. The in
Drs. Nixon or Marks. The occasion will be
one of great interest, not only to the mem
bers of the Glasgow congregation, but to
that of all the churches of the surrounding
country, and a large gathering is antici-
pated.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

- We are selling Il few Dress Goods,
but we have good many that we dom
want. REESE.
~ Salt-Grand Alum, Turks Island,
and Fine, at REESE
,N Cloakings, Cloths, CaSsimeres, ker-
seyS, Blankets, FlannelS, SheetingS, Tick
ing>, Shawls, Skirts, opening to-day, at
I. DRENNEN'S.
- Full stock lined and unlined Kid
and Buck Gloves; also Dog Skin Gloves.
GLASS 'FRONT.'.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Delaware Peach Crop of Last Season

Mr. Charles X. Idc, Master of TranSpor-
Baltimore Railroad, furnishes the following
statement showing the quantity of peaches
forwarded hv that road from Delaware dur
ing the past year. The stations forwarded
from and the number of baskets go lbs.
each) are given:
Philadelphia :54, Chester ~ Wilmington
IL, Stanton 10. Newark i,S'2, Elkton l,2SS,
Nnrth East 80, HaVre de Grace l:i4, Aher
dAen 81, rerrymanSville 93, Edgrwond 26S,
Magnolia 2,79i, Chase, 40. Stenmer'S Run
$50. Baltimore 81 ,91l, kirlIwnod ;, l54, Mt.
Pleasant 81, - MiddletOwn 80, SO. Town
send 69,56S, Blackhird l., 49, Sweet Spring
40, SOL, Clayton 217. 700 Smyrna II. .4I:J, Brell-
ford 2,jlS Morton 3o.303, Dover ~, OH,
Wyoming S9,il4, Woodtide 4,1l1. Canter
bury l3,90S FELTON, 1920. Harrington l6,
90. Pennington 6,0l., Greenwood S,i5i,
B.idgeville 1910, Cannon's 26:, Ross ;41,
Settord 1:;,761. Broad Creek so, Laurel
3,55s, Delmar 49, Salisbury 9l5, Fruitland
%, Eden :;,0Il, Loretto 2,SSS, Princess Anne
4,0Sl. Newtowu Junction %, Westover l04,
Kington l47, Marion 10, IIopewei! ;, Van
dykes 9,254, Mas>cy'S S900i, Millington
40. 0.69i, Su,ilersville !. $50, Coke ,620, Car
ryville ), ,42J, Prices 1640S, Centrevillr b
5oN, Lam oSon Z,'i-l, Black o1,io'' Men
nedyville %.ll3, Still Pond i,5i9, LynchS
1891, Worton S,9S2, Chestertown 161, Flat
land 2,StjI, Nicholson $500, rittsvillc H.,
Whaleyville 12l, Martins G:i, Berlin L.
3Hi, to>ten's Ga, Newtown 22l, Canton line
of steamers 600, Delaware and Chesapeake
Railroad a. ,59l. Total l, 81, :22;;i9
The points of delivery were as follows,
the number of baskets being given:
Philadelphia 212, 2,120, Chester II, S04, Will
mington 26, 80, local T., W. X +. Railroad
points S,25l, local Delaware Railroad points
5G,41S PENNSYLVANIA Railroad (New jersey
Division) l,1j0, H., Pennsylvania Railroad
(mnin line) 1885,, points east of Jersey City
291 ,99S, Philadelphia Il Reading Railroad
II, ,l04. Total So, 80 9.-H,tlo. Ledger.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Deceased.

On Tuesday last, Mrs. Margaret B. Terrell,
mother of Mr. Joseph S. Terrell, of Elkton,
died ut her residence, near the junction of
the three States-Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland,- where she had resided all
her life She was 81 years of age at the
time of her death. Her remains were in
tered at Head of. Christiana burial ground,
on Thursday.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Accident.

On Monday evening last, as Mr.. Benz. c.
Pearce, well-known in Elkton, was driving
from Wilmington to his home ut Hare's
Corner, he met with quite serious accident
The night being pretty dark, he failed to
see another carriage approaching him, and
hcadway, they collided. Mr.. =. was thrown
over the dashboard of his carriage, and
striking upon his shoulder, broke the shonl-
der blade and otherwise bruised himself.
He says he doesn't know exactly how he got
ont of the wagon; but he remembers when
he Strurk
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Assignment of a Pastor.

The Methodist congregation of EIkton
again rejoice in having a pastor to lead
them, or, at any rate, to preach to them,
Presiding Elder Matlack having, this week,
assigned to the pastorate of the church the
Rev. Walter f. Avery, removing him from
Mt. Lebanon, near Wilmington, Del. Mr..
Avery preached here few SabbathS ago,
and was favorably received by his hearers.
He is Il young man, being yet under the
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Photographic Views of B. M. House.

>On Wednesday last, we were shown six
large Photographic views Of the different
places of interest in and around the time
henored village of i" Brick Meeting House, -
which had been lately taken by Messrs.
Horning Y Davis, at the instance OF Reuben
Haines, ESQ, Of our town. The views are
excellently taken, and consist OF the differ
ent places of interest connected with that
ancient village. The views are of the old
school house, known as Rose Bank Hail.
the Friends Meeting House, Il very old
building, built partly of bricks, which were
brought from England, and partly of stone;
a partial view of Brick Meeting House, as
seen from the Friends Meeting Honse: the
old Cross Keys Hotel: the brick dwelling in
which Mr.. Haines was born, and the store
house adjoining: and, finally, the beautiful
residence. of the late DR.. James Turner.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
DIED.

KESNARD.-At the residence of her hus-
hnud, October ;50th, 1880, Mrs. iIlizabeIh
keunart, wife of thomas Kennard, aged
66 years.
CRoCKER.-In La-Porte, Indiana, Nov.
9th, 1850, Charlotte Clara, youngest child of
George and Lidie VI. Crocker, aged & Years,
| month and Is DAYS
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

Retail Druggists, Toledo. OHIO, s;,ys:-We
have sold large quantities of the Excelsior
Kidney Pad, and have been surprised at
the unvarying satisfaction given by them
See Advertisement.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

button struck ON same; final account of
Charles IL. Bilc~. guardian to James
Williams; third account of ii. ii. Haines,
guardian of David Brown McNey.
Court adjourned Ia meet in special session
on the 23rd instant, at 10 o'clock \. NJ.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE NJ MARKET.-
The cattle market was Il little dull. The
sales amounted To 200 head. Prime -. q
I7,r.; good 474G5'sr.; medium 4l3M 4a.c.;
common g -M4I sc. The sheep market was
dull: sales 5000 head. Prime 5c.; good / =
G'47.c.: medium ~ m4asc.: common 3l2H
Il &C.: culls pa a.c Hog>-the market dull:
sales 5000 head prime 6a,@1c.; fair g. u
63r: common GIt O..
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Jurors tor December Term of Court

Judge Stump, yesterday morning, drew
the following jurors to serve at the Decem-
Der term of Court, which meets on the sec
ond Monday of next month:
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

sE From Sassafras, Kent Co., Md
find that | sell as much of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup as of all other cough remedies com
bined. j. +. Hartley, Druggist.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

THE BALTIMORE CATTLE MAEKrT.-The
very best on sale this week. II ,Gt5as &C.: that
generally rated first quality: AZ - &C.: me-
dunn or good fair quality, 80 4c.: ordinary
thin steers, oxen, and COWS, u! ~ C.: en-
treme range of prices. "a J3sc.: most Of the
sales We're from 81 ,Gd4lac.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

The Dutch Boot.
All warrante.! to he as good as made, and
at lowest prices, ut +. DHENNES'S new
Boot and Shoe Store.
s4F New Brussels Carpet, all-wool In
grain, cotton-chan Ingram, and Stair Car
pets, full line, just received.
GLASS FRONT.
.S Gum Shoes for Ladies'. Gents and
Misses, at Mrs. +. BROWN.
szas our 500 Boot takes the rag off the
bush. REESE.
s-fS Call and learn what the cash will buy,
ut T. DRENNEN'S.
.-as- Ladies' Coats, latest styles, $500 to
$1,000, at the GLASS FRONT.
.-B- Flanlels are cheaper REESE.
sY The Pearl and Diamond Shirts take
the lead, at 7, DRENSES's,
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

sRDR. j. HARE TAYLOR, Dentist, of
Philadelphia, will be at his office, in Elkton,
on Friday and Saturday Of next week,
when he will be prepared to operate at
very low prices. Office, opposite the Court
House.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

Two gentlemen Of Rising Sun, while
attending Local Option meeting at
Brick Meeting House few nights before
the election, had buffalo robe badly cut
up by some miScreant too cowardly to
crafty his passion for evil doing in any
other shape.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

~ Genuine Bucksllin Gloves and Gaunt-
let's, at Mrs. +. BROWNS.
- We are agents for Sheffield silver
plated ware-knives, Forks, and Spoons.
1t is said to be of excellent quality and very
cheap. REESE
~" Look at our Boots
The Maryland Boot.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

The cunning season is at hand, but the
slaughter Of the innocents has been con-
Siderably curtaied in this neighborhood
by the farmers forbidding gunners to
trespaSs on their premises.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NO II N II II V ~
YTNHIS is to give notice that the subscriber. of
l Cecil county. hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county letters of Administration on
the personal estate oi
SUSAN Il. REtiISTER
late of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased ave hereby WII1-
ed To exhibit the same. with the voucher, thrrv",
duly authenticated.
On or before the 18th day of september, lNSl:
they may otherwise. by law. he excluded from all
benefit of said estate. vi prrS"Il~ Indebted t.
said estate requested t" make immediate pay
nent to the subscriber. Given under nay hand.
this 18th day of September. lSSh.
". i. JONES.
Administrator di Susan Il. Register deed.
Test-H. ID. MILLER. Register.
Sent 1S-6W
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Elkton Markets.
REPORTED BY ID. SCOTT x BRO.
baltimore Markets.


Corrected Weekly by ". II. Njc'ocl 4. sons,
Gratn and ProdHcc CoitG,i$Sjon Ntr-
chants, I25 .NcEIdcrry'S Hho.J.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county was
III session on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week Presentation. James McCauley
Chief Judge, and Hon. Richard L. Thomas
and Hon. David p. Davis, Associate
Judges.
Sundrv claims against deceased persons
were examined and passed.
Bond of William o. Bromteld, executor
of Albert d. McMullin, examined and ap-
proved.
The following inventories sales and debts
were examined and passed: Inventory Of
the goods, chatteleS, &r., of Joseph Golibart;
of R-becca II. Evans; list of sales of the
goods and chattels of Vim. K. Riddle; of
Benz namin Clifford: list of debts due the
estate of benjamin Clifford.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Second account of William NJ Campbell,
guardian to Emma O. McCauley; final ac-
count of John Bryson, administrator of
Rebecca BrySon, and distribution struck on
same; account of Levi r. Mearns, one of
the sureties of Owen Reisler who was guar
dian of Charles NJ. and Evan r. Reisler;
first and final account of j. V. Wallace, adj
ministrator of Thomas Pryor; final account
of Barclay Reynolds, guardian to George
Deal; first and final account Of John W.
Berry, executor Of Joha Berry, aud dissri-
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
NOVEMBER 18th, 1880.

Our large line of Ladies', Misses
and Chi|dren's SHOES is now full,
with many spec'aIties, at prices that
defy competition.
If you are looking for Bargains in
Shoes, do not fail to examine our
stock.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13


was carried by Il majority i'll this district
that is certainly very crcditable to the
sentiment of both political parties on this
question; and the Republican gain i'll tic
district will show quite 4 change in 20
litIcal sentiment within the next few
years.
THE LATE STABENG AFTE>Y.
In the Riddle and Thompson atiray, at
Bay View, there seems to be mystery
as to which of the two was the aggres-
Sor. Both. it appears, were intoxicated
at the time. and therefore cannot give a
very inteligibic account as to how the
quarrel commenced.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
F.lRNLNGYON ITEWS.
ALI. THE CROPS IN,

All the Fall crops are probably gath
cred in the 9th district, except the
Hancock poles. which still remain un-
touched. Some Of the faithful will Ger
tainly take them in ont Of the cold
before long, though.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
POPLAR WOOD WANTED,

WANTED at Providence Mill. pop
w LAR WOOD, cut in lengths of five feet
Barkcd. and lbs feet 10 the cord. Price at III,
Mil. - per cord. GEO. MOUNTJO1.
Aug 2S-tt Providence Mills.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
RAILROAD
CARS LEAVE EIkTON.

CARS LEAVE ELkTON.
For Baltimore: For Philadelphia:
lSt Train...... gll \. VI 1St Train......9 90 y. NJ
2nd ......... - 2nd - h.2ir. NJ
}rd ~ s5G T. NJ 3rl .......g.06 L. NJ
4th ........ 81 A. NJ
Sept Is. 1850. BENZ. WELLS. Agent.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

ETROTAS, 2IoF.
Dropped calf October :i1st, 1879 and calved
again November 18th, 1880. The interven-
ing test for butter commenced with Novem-
Der 10Th, 1879, and ended with October u,
1880 (period, eleven months and six days),
at which time she became dry:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
Wednesday. July 81 1880.

Wednesday, July 81. 1880.
The Board of Equalization met in pursu.
ancc Of adjournment, at same place as on
yesterday.
Present The same officers as on yesterday.
Ordered that the valuation of improve
ments on lots 1, Q and 8, In block s. in the
village Of Morris, be decreased $2O0
Also, that the valuation Of improvements
on lot 5, In block be increased $50.
Ordered that the valuation of personal
property in the village of Morris, be
changed us follows:
A s Brisbine & Co, ON stock of goods,
be decreased $500.
ID Good, on credits other than books,
be increased 1900.
Wolff s. Wells, on credits other than
books, be increased $4,000.
Larson s. Nilsson, on credits other than
books, be increased 5000.
EJ Jones, on credits other than books,
be increased $780,.
Z ] Jones, improvements on II r lands
be made $500 ~
ii Hutchins. on goods and merchandise,
be increased $50
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
Nash, Aug. 9, 1889.
Proceedings of County Board
of Equalization.
CONCLUDED from last soesk.]

concluded from last geek.
Tuesday, July 20, 1880.
Board of Equalization met at same place
as on yesterday. Present same officers as
yesterday.
Ordered that the following changes be
made in the valuation of real estate in
Stevens county, exclusive of improvements:
In town of Sahlmark, increased 80 per.
cent.
Also, that the valuation of lots and o,
in section 10, in said town be increased
$3.50.
That the valuation of ! of Sc Or, and
ne Or, of section 30, town 125, range Al,
be increased $3.50.
That the valuation of section 81, town
1875, range Al, be increased Is per cent.
In town of Rendsville be decreased per
cent. a. sos
That of Sc or. of section "a, town 1876,
range AZ, be decreased ten dollars per acre.
That the ne pit of NV or of section 2,
town 124, range AZ, be decreased 81 600.
That the W hf of section "a, town 1876,
range AZ, be decreased 500.
That lot II in section 8, town 124, range
AZ. be decreased $277.
That the valuation of improvements OH
town lots in the village of Morris, be
changed as follows: