davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE.

.
By virtue Of . power contained In q deed Of u
trutt from Robert b. White and wife tn VIM. ~
d. Cassip. BIT ariDg date Of March % 1876, ana 49,
recorded in Lter 81. B. XT, folio 1853, one of the
land 1ecoTd books of Prince George UNITY, Nd
the undersigned Trustee will offer at public sale
on the premises, on the 18th DAY OF OoroBER
1880 at o'c ock m, if fair. il not the fair
day, that part OF tract parcel of land situattd
mt ar Good Luck, in Bowie District Prince Georges
c unity, being part Of tract Of land called Tyers
c1ibed in said deed trust, c,ntapng tive atty one
snd ne half acres Of land more less, adj AGENT to
John Clark. Henry kim, John elsh and Joseph
Bradshears. and Gleadale Station, on Baltimore
and Potomac railroad.
Tern of eale The amount OF indebted ness Sc
cnred by this deed OF trust unpaid being $780, with
the expenses of sale in cash, and the Balance at
and IL months. for which the notes of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest from the day of sale, and
secured by deed Of trust the property sold
shall be taken. deposit OF 300 shall be requi red
Of the purch aser at the time of SALE Conyeyancin0
at the cOet of the purchaser.
oet2 dts WIN. b. OAssIN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
AUCTION SALES.


Il - SO4AO G4lkb 000t 68tAC0 AuC1O0o6f.
AUCTION eALI OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROYED REAL ESTATE, 10
CLOSE OUT A BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
shall sell at pubic auction, in front Of The -
premises, respectively
On WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 6. 1880. AT 80 -
O'CLOCK Pm. Lots q, ~. % and a, Of Halls sub
gate adopting the northwest corner Of nth street
road and the road leading TO Soldiers Home
On THURSDAY. OCToBER Z. 1880. AT $50
O'Clock 2 H, Lot IA. square Dos, ON street,
between 18th and 18th streets northeast
On sAME DAY. AT s 80 O'clock P. M, lots IA.
is and is. square 100. the southwest corner of
18th street and Massachusetts, avenue southeast.
On FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1880. AT 4:30 O'CLOCK
p. lot A, square 2b7, the southwest corner of
1917 and D streets northwest, improved by q two
story brick dwelling house.
On SAME DAY, AT $50 O'CLOCK p M, lot 8.
fquale 538. and lot "a, square $780, on st. eet be-
tween Sd and ~ streets southwest.
PM, Lot 66. Section 9. of Barry Farm. on Sts-
vens' avenue, near the terminus Of the Anac ostia
railroad. improved by two-story Frame Dwell
ing House and Stable.
Terms easy and will be made known at sales.
eepl3. 25. IS oct2&ds j. r. OULDWELI, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
BUILDING LOT ON STREET. NEAR GOV
EMINENT PRINTING OFFICE.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, Ocr pBER On
18th, AT O'CLOCK, we will ael in front of 60
the premises Lot 4, in square 676 fron,ng VI.
20 feet ON street, between North .Capt'o and 1st
streets northeast This Lot, belonsing to a nou-
to sell.
Terms One-third cash; bslance in six aud
tseive onths, Dotes to bear seven per cont int sr-
est, and to be cured by decd of trust premises
A del osit of $75 required at sale.
By order of owner.
oct7-3t DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
HENGLA 4 Co.,
MANUFACTURES OF
LAUNDRY SOAPS.

r. DTlCE.-ThousAnds Of WATCHES have
IN teen keit ID oroor by me during the Last thirty
years. Ihey are as perfect to-day a. when manu-
factur~d. Well made Watches Will, With care. last
son. 4. JENSEN. el3 rsnnsyivaldA ave. Aug2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
WOOD.

" JOHNSON BROTHERS.
WOOD. 1ELkPHoNIC CONNECTIONS. COAL.
FuH Weight. Best Quality. Lou Prices.
GOAL. Prompt Deliveries. WOOD,
Main Office. wharves. mill and depot connected
with up-0wn offices by TELEPHONE.
nomically conducting the wood and coal trade,
Mharves IF Glory, extensive store yards enabling us
thronghout the city, and all in immediate commu.
n,eai1on: IasnnnE prompt attention to orders. we
ties Of coal at the very lowest prices.
the ton JOHNSON BROTH EIRS.
Main office, mill and depot, foot Of 18th 18th and
+ sts s:w Offices: 1917 r st. NV. ;1i12 9th st.
NV. /; l4lo TIN st. n. W. and 22l Pa. ave. Sc. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.

NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.
THE FIRST PREMIUM FOR BEST COAL and
kINDLING WOOD was awarded to us over ali
competitors.
STEPHENSON e. BRO.
Depot and Mill, sth-street wharf.
Office: 18th and Penn avenue. ADA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
COAL AND WOOD

GOAL. WOOD. COAL.
~ Al THUR b. NTH
Formerly with W. II. Marlow)
Has on hand and constantly receiving the best ON al
titles OF Coal and Wood Particular attention given
TO the delivery of Goal free from slate dust Or
ders through mail or telephone promptly filed
Main Office l1a3 9th st. n. ".
Branch Yard-611 New York av. NV
u nomas b. PeD1ck's old stand.) oct5 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRE, LONDON,
sOUTBAMPToN AND BREMEN
The steamers of this cJnpany will sail every Sat-
urday from Bremen Pier foot of Sd street. HobOken.
Rates Of .atsase:-From New York to Havre, Lon
don. g. Southampton and Bremen: first cabin, 300;
second cabin, $50; steerage $50; prepaid steera9e
certiaeatess $2s, For freight or passage apply 70
". G. METZEROTf 4 CO., 925 Pa ave, Agents
for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

G. L. SHERIFF, n,.,n
COAL AND WOOD,
u every variety.
Special attention given to every order.
Telephone connection
Rtvef. sn90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

A NTON FTgCHERD DYE WORKS.,
a and the only Dry cleaning eseablishmeat In
AZ kinds Of LACES. GRAPE WELLS and TRIM.
AlNGH. WOOlLEN BLANKET0. cleaused By
ALAG. GENTLEMENs GARMENTS cleansed and
oyed: Terms very cheap. according to fiue work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
STEAMERS. &c.

~ 0A4h4IAs11 W.
ID EsUMPTION OF ROUTE.
II The steamer MATTANO. Capt y T. Howe,
mac. conn cOrnmencips- wEDNEspAY.
October Is. 1880. Leave 9th street
URDAY, at O'Clock a M, for ''Mattox" Greek and
intermediate landings, returning on alternate days.
Also mailing 'fMsttswoman" Greek on Wednes.
dsys and Saturdays down." and Thursdays and
Sundays .n?n and Potomac S Greek M assss
daily at lowest Iatee and hand ed With care;
DOTOMAC LANDINGS.
Petomae FeTy WSan. III street. .-aE-S
every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day 1t q m, for all River Land -
tngr, Including Chapel Point, Upper Machodoc and
Msttox Greek Dn Fridays extend trip to Nomtnt,
Mt. HoNie, Prospect Hill spd CurioRan. and Al
day aud Saturday. Fare and Freigpt at low est
rates. CHAB. O. ROBINSON,
jylI-Sm Captain.
TIME gTEAMER ARROWBMITH
IL Will leave Potomac Ferry 90. 49,
Wharf. foot Of 7th street, ~ O'Clock
o. m, every
SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY,
For all the POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS a. fsr
AZ LeOnardt rwn and Nomini returning MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
Fare and Freight at lowest rates.
iyls-ly FL. STONE. Pzrser
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONRO8
~ arE1~rp TxHr Nngrrpv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
SECOND HAND CLOTHING,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, WATCHES,

PISTOLS 60, &c.s
Gan De disposed Of at the very highest cash prices
by calling on NJ. WALSKEY, 9O1 D street. corner
OF 9th street northwest Orders by mail win be
promptly attended to. sep25
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

hy special authority Of the Legislature,
tor 4 special purpose. IL any purpose
whatsoever.
No more dangerous doctrine cou!d be
taught to any body that dishurses trust
funds. The County Commissioners have
no general authority to issue bonds for
any purpose. The speciM authority being
granted them to pledge the faith of the
county for certain specified purposes.
then by this argument, their general au-
thority can be awaited of to apply to
other than such specified purposes.
Under such an Interpretation of the
authority of the Commissioners, what
guarantee would the people have that
any levy specially authorized would be
properly applied, or would not be sub
verified?
Else why the necessity of Il special au-
thority to levy for special purposes. ii,
under their general authority, the Com
missionerS can legally subvert trust
fmndso
We hold the contrary to he both law
and reason.
The monies levied by the County Com
mSsioners by special authority of the
Legislature. for special purposes. consti-
tutc, We claim. dedirat,d fund. to apply
which TO any other use, is a subversion
of such fund and violation of law.
The facts of such violation of law.
with reference to county bonds. We be-
lieve 'Tax-Paycr" has amply established.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10
One Way to Economic.

Many n poor man, if required to account
for the manner in which he has expended
his income, wou.l find bills of his family
phySi clan for" medical services among the
leading items. In seven cases ont of ten,
acute diseases are the result of some neglect
ed chronic disease. Thus, feverS invariably
result from diseased conditions of the blood
and liver and Il timely use of Alternative. or
blood purifying, ard rathartic remedies
would have averted the prostraiing illness,
that often leaves the system irrcparahy i'll
iure, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cnvery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
the best Alternative and catharic medicines
yet compounded. Full directions are given
for administering them, together with AN
accurate description of the symptoms de-
handing their use. They will hot cure all
human Ills Gas some medicines are alver-
Used to ,lo), but they will cure the diseases
for which they are com pounded and recon-
mcnded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10
A Fourth District Man Speaks Out on the
County Finances.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Having been a constant
reader of both The Wing and Democrat
for Il number OF yearS-the only media
by which the average Taxpayer has OF
getting an idea of how and where the
money goes that he annually pays the
tax collector-I have discussed the sub
,ject freely with many of my friends, both
Democrats and Republicans, and | think
that in the following lines you will find
the views of the majority of the voters
of this neighborhood. The article in
Tie Wing of March 9th, over the sigma
ture of "A Taxpayer certainly de
serves careful reading and study. And
there are other matters IN connection
with the finances of our county that have
been agitating the minds of many of the
voters and taxpayers OF this vicinity.
We have allowed our Legislature to make
laws regulating the salaries of the differ
ent officers. increasing them from time
To time. until to-day they have assumed
such proportions, that to get an office
simply means to get rich. Now the peo-
pie are to blame in this matter. not the
officers Show me the man to say no,
when you put the money within his reach
aud back MIN with the law. One 81 the
greatest leakage> oi the treasury is the
vast sums OF money that are drawn year
l., from the county purse, sanctioned bA
our laws Take our school teachers ior
instance. We give them all the way
rom 500 to $500 " year to perform the
important. yea sacred. office of training
mp and educating our children. requiring
them at the same time to stand rigid
examination i'll regard to scholarship aud
Subiecting them to Immediate dismissal III
case OF any ne. lect OF missile meanor. And
vet we elect men to office and give them
salaries. ranging from $500 10 $1,000 a
wear. paying no regard to scholarship, but
only to availability. That is to say. if
man has plenty of money. and is willing
to spend it. he is selected. Get the peo-
pie to vote intelligently. OF before an
other Centennial rolls around our coun-
try will be in worse condition than Ire
land is ut the present day. 1t is plural
ity of officers and high salaries that bring
this thing about.
Now for the remedy. We have been
doing all we could for some years for the
improvement of CIR school system, and
an increased interest in the cause of edu-
cation has been the result. We have our
graded schools. our institutes, and our
higher grade of examinations. and the
result is the average young man is bet
ter educated. Now. why not utilize this
material. and, instead of paying $4,000 to
this Office, 1000 to that, give them to
the $50 poor fellows who would he glad
of the job at half the money, Are We
always to keep up this tax-collect"r i'm
position. and pay ~, 600 or 5000 every
year to have our taxes taken to Elkton,
when we are going there forty times a
wear and could easily take il ourselves,
and thereby save that vast amount of
money. which is nearly enough to mend
our roads or build Il new school house i'll
every district? But enough: we will wait
until the cuddy holes are very carefully
searched. Doors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10
A MULE" IN CONGRESS.

The two hours spent in the discussion
in the House of Representatives on M"n-
day. of the WaShburne- Donnelly contest
for Minnesota seat brought from Rep
crat from Illinois. an explanation which
has lively interest for the Cipherer al
Gramercy Park. Mr.. Springer united
with the majority Of the committee III
denying that Mr.. Washburne is entitled
to the scat he now holds. but he dissents
from the declaration that Mr.. Donnelly
insncss to vote for Mr.. Donnelly has
brought upon him the charge of corrup
ton from Mr.. Manning which soaded
him to the damaging disclosures he made
yesterday. His exposure of an attempt
ut bribery by sending him d letter in
which was an offer of present Of 5000
To his wife. in case his vote should be in
Donnelly' 5 favor has remarkable interest
from the dircctness with which it points
to Gramcrcy Park and famous bari,
as the source from which the money was
to flow. The anonymous letter contain
inm the offer fell into the hands of Mrs.
Springer in the absence of her husband.
and her Indignation was so intense that
when 4 letter followed the same day from
Mr.. Finley. who was connected with Mr.
'iilden'S newspaper bureau i'll this city in
1876, urging Mr.. Springer to give Don
nelly his vote, and intimating that Mr.
Tiiden regarded the matter Of extreme
importance. inquiries were made which
proposition had been made by Donncily'S
immediate friends. the evidence pointing
to Finley as the author of the anonymous
letter. 1t appears that Uncle Samuel
may have been dealing in mules again.
Should the contested seat from Minnesota
he given to Il Democrat. the unit vote 0i
that State would be secure for the Demo
cratic candidate. should the election OF
the next President be thrown into the
House. and the Democrats would have 4
majority of States in thai body. Craft,
to perceive the contingency, Mr.. Tildcn
appears to have introduced ''mule in
Congress. and unless the intimations of
Mr.. Springer can be refuted, the animal
will be likely to do GONE lively kicking
before his owner can suppress and with
draw him from-si1ht.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10
Isn't It About Time to Stop?

MIR. EDIToR:-There was once upon Il
time a most worthy and eminent Presby-
terian minister i'll this county who be-
lieved in the wisdom of Solomon. that to
spare the rod was to spoil the child. His
son James. having disobeyed the par
entail command, was called up to receive
correction. He was quite big boy, but
cheerfuiiy submitted his back to the
birch. When he thought he had received
the due amount Of flashing. he quietly
Su sgeStetl-'. Father. don't you think it
time to stop" With like submission to
the lash of the editor and correspondents
of The Wbig ON the part OF the Nestry of
Trinity Church. beg to suggest that it
is about time to stop this Solomonlzlng.
The Nestry are acting under both the
law OF the church and the State. They
did not make the law, and are in no wise
responsible for it as it is. Nestries are
elected by the registered voters of the
congregation. Notices of election are
posted on the doors of our churches two
weeks before the day of election. If the
legal voters do not take interest enough
III the church to attend the election and
vote, this is not the fault of the NeStry.
nt Sill vi bllllSSloll IL - anu wv
have no right to complain of the results
of their own indifference.
You think the good ladies who do all
the work in the chi rch should be elect
ors. Is this the law i'll the church of
which you are a member! Is your church
any more democratic than ours? Sup,
pose you set your own house in order he
fore you attempt to regulate ours.
| repeat it is time this war upon the
Nestry of Trinity Church ceased. 1t has
already done much harm and not a parti
Gle Of good. But few of the readers OF
your paper are interested i'll it, and il
causes the enemies of the church to re-
,joice.
The Nestry, not being composed of i'll
fallible men, may err, but they have the
interest of the church at heart, and are
| trying to both serve and conserve her
Their responsibility is no light one, and
think they are fully entitled to the re
spect and moral support of both the
church they represent and of the com
munity in which they are so well known
4 NESTRyMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

- Carpets, oil Cloths, Mattings, at bot
tom prices, at MCCREI:Y X BOIlrES'S.
- The Hive in the Hollow
80 \ fine and beautiful assortment lat
est styles Silk and Bugle Fringe just opened
ai the GLASS FRONT.
~ Napkins, DeylicS. Table Diapers, in
variety and without an advance-selling
rapidly by MCCRERY * BOJ'LDEN
css- We are bound to scll-bring your
pocket-bo REESE.
,=aS Tie Hire IN NE H"lion.
~ We own the largest, the lowest priced,
and the meanest lot oi' Shoes in this part of
the United States: we have some prett V
good ones, too REESE.
~ Oil Cloths and MattingS at the GLASS
FRoNT-the very latest styles, and at the
lowest prices: also Il very large assortment
Of Wall Paper.
s@ Anybody iii search of Cheap Goods,
can be accommodated at the Hive in th..
Hollow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

10 the credit of Republican Grand Jurors
who were not in accord with tn" bitter, per-
siStent and partisan Investigation, and VINO
SAW at Il glance that there was not Il shadow
OF truth in the charges made, he it said that
they evidenced measure of fairness and
common sense sadly needed in their party
associates. Il ccU Dem0cTut.
We deny cmrhatically that the investi-
CATION (hasty and imperfect is it was)
that was attempted by the late Grand
Jury was characterized by either bitter
ness or partisanship. On the contrary,
it was marked by an entire absence of
either, and the cenSure openly passed
upon the business methods of the Com
missioners' Office was as freely expressed
by Democrats as by Republicans. In
deed. the minority report of the com
mittee of the Grand Jury, signed by 4
single Democrat. was more pronounced
in its cenSure than that of the majority
of two Grand Jurors. who, although Re
pubiicanS, were not i'll any sense acting
as partisans 1t is true that the whole
corps of TIE Democrat Office were, for
palpable reasons, working industriously
to make it appear that the investigation
such us it was-was inspired by purely
partisan motives. Tile Democrat itself
rung the charge, and as if its space was
not ample enough, one of its paid ap-
prentices was in his role of special cor
respondent using the Wilmington hFe'y
Ecening and the Baltimore Her"ld to re
iterate the same charge. This, however,
was palpable dodge. The best evidence
of the truth of what we assert. that the
Grand Jury was not acting i'll a partisan
spirit. is furnished in the character Of
the Republicans who were on that jury.
If the taxpayers of the county have any
ground to find fault with that jury, it is
because they did not p"sh their investi-
cation far enough.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10
Qhs Qse'| 1l)h'e,
ELKTON, APRIL 10. 1880.
REPUBLICAN VOTERS.

The Republican voters of the several
election districts of Cecil county are re-
uuested to meet in Primary meetings. on
Saturday afternoon, April 24th. 1880, at
, o'clock 7. NJ. at their accustomed places
of meeting for the purpose OF electing
live Delegates from each of said districts
to attend County Convention to meet
ut Ellston, on April 9th, at O'Clock p.
NJ. which said convention will elect foul
Delegates to represent Cecil county i'll
State Convention to be held at Frederick
city, May 9th. to select Delegates to the
National Republican Convention to be
held in Chicago. BY order OF
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
FOR CECIL COUNTY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10
Qhe })eoples t alum"
Plain English versus Latin.

MIR. EDIToR:-Thc classical clerk to
the County Commissioners airs his scho-
lastic attachments, and we plain Demo
Gratis are properly proud of our gentlman
George. At the same time little plain
English might help us to digest all these
big Latin words, and SO we respectfully
ask that our editorial clerk will give us,
in plain English or american figures. just
the whole amount of money paid to Isaac
f. NanarS,lalc during the six years he
has been in office, together with all sums.
if any paid. for extra clerk hire during
that period. AUDI ALTERAM PARTEM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10
NOTICE..

A Ii. persons are hereby rautr,hed
n against negotiating y Note -iytI by -iaueS
S"drey. If Cccil."uny. I"r SI'n. At three months
payable To Michael Kelly. at the National Bank
OF FEtnn. Nd. the same having been civ eH
without value received. JAMES SWANEN.
Witness present: JosErH i. SwANEl.
\pril 1U-.iW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

WIFI the editor of The Democrat
please tel the taxpayers how much
money has been Icri~d during the last six
years for commissions to the Clerks and
TrcaSurcrs. and under what law the levy
was made? And when he answers that
query. will he tell them how much of
their money has been *pfaf for that pur-
DOSr3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

WILL the editor of TIE Dr~oc''" tell
the payers of the county what be-
c.,lne oC the S1:', 200 levied Tor Jail bonds
IN excess nf the amount issued. Was it
spent Cor commissions, as the :S,9hn is
:ajd t. have been
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

High taxes" cries "TaX-payer. He
hasn't learned the \. b. C.'S ofceunty tinan-
CeS. tecu Democrat.
Correct. Put him in the Hole in the
Wall. He'll soon become an erpeH in
iinaiicicring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

o'-E contemporary calls "Tax-paycr
IN "imheciic scribtler, but requires
NrC~ fall columns nearly to 0as,rer his
figures. and hen cvadcs the issue
Query How big 4 newspaper would he
require 10 answer a taxpayer rite is not
an imbccile? Don't shudder. reader. ut
the suggestion of such space
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

& Eat let us taste of The fruit of this .,uS
tree. Meaning ta> payer"
cecil Ucn"cr".
tpas)-you-pa your
hand isn't full enough yet to play it. You
haven t been in the Hole in the Wall long
enough. You will learn the game il
time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

WITH record glorious in promise hE
most ingloricus III tulfillnent OF needle,
reforms, the legislature adjourned "'r
Monday last. at midnight. Nobody VIII
mourn its loss, indeed it is IN inflction
that might we'll he spared, except once
IN ten Years
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

\ LITTLE less Latin or little better
taxpayers. Mr.. Crnikshank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

iN,sMrCH as there has been an annual
deficiency every year since the first levy
was made for county bonds. it would be
Interesting to know if any "r the money
levied i"" their payment was applied to
a deficiency tina, may HAY" c>i~trd before
thew were issued
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

If the bonds are ever paid off and can
celed. under what name will the levy to
meet the fcram deficiency then be made?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-04-10

The clerical editor is death on the
classics. But .fgvrts are evidently not
his forte.