davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

Senators Fair and Sharon, OF
Nevada, went from San Fran
cisco to New York last week In
a special car which they char
tered at an expense Of $500
But then they both count their
twenty-dollar gold pieces by the
million.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

A charming young lady at
present visiting friends in this
city, wears her hair over her
ears, the same as does Mrs.
President Hayes, and has no
bangs over her noble brow. All
the sensible young men say she
looks mighty sweet [Vicksburg
Herald.
Yes, and we'll bet a red cider
apple that she can get ''sweet''
breakfast while the girls with
banged hair are yawning over
the trouble and annoyance Of
"doing it up" "'Tis true, and
It's a pity tits tlue," that this
country is sadly in need Of more
girls who swear their hair over
their ears" and who shave no
bangs over their noble brows. d
Ill such are mighty sweet"
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

A passenger train on the
Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road was ditched one night last
week near Greenville, Alabama,
and several persons we're killed
and many others badly crippled.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

The drainage of the city of
Chicago taints the Illinois river
so badly that it is almost i'm
possible for people to live near
it. Evidently Chicago is a filthy
and thrifty city.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

The sugar crop Of Louisiana,
according to the New Orleans
Times, has been cut short Of the
estimate made in the early part
Of the season at least $4,000
hogsheads. Such a falling of
in the crop may materially affect
tire price of the great sacharine
luxury.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22
Browns Fertilizer Dslfi'~

Parties wishing to buy farm :, " |, ]
the above Fertilizer Distrl pun q
vited to call on the unders agg ~ d
Planter Plant IF in the parish should + III
nerfect and "a good thing AgI
JOHN A. WILLlAAo
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22
NOTICE.,
y INL,
STATE OF LOUISIANA g.

STATE OF LOUISIANA g.,
trict Court : Parish of No az.
Succession of Benz. F. Firm '''9'
Whereas, Mrs. Emaline Ppr,;s
titioned the Court for letters 'a at b
tratlon on the estate of the Ia, aug !
Furniss, deceased, intestate, 'A'e
Notice is hereby given to al, -,
may concern to show Cause WIN; sa''
days why the prayer of The ' nlIl
should not be granted. pesl
BY order of he Court,
Jan. 81, '5l E. W Rose o.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

During this protraoted cold
weather, ana impossible roads,
the wood question has assumed
serious aspect. Numerous
families are without q stick,
while others are cutting down
shade trees to supply their nee
cessity Barrels, boxes, in fact
every species of material to make
warmth are brought into reqisi-
ton. The price of wood ranges
from Sc to IS cord, and when
delivered and prepared for nse
sums up as high as $40 and $ll
per cord. There is much suffer
ing on this account and yet
Natchitoches is adjacent to ex-
tensivo forests.-[N atchitoches
indicator.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

Sarah Bernhardt, the great
French actress, is now playing
at McVicker's in Chicago. The
people of that city are delighted
with Sarah.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

Recently in Claiborne parish
one Thomas was lynched forhorse
stealing. The officer in charge
OF Thomas wss overpowered by
masked men and the prisoner
was ro2ed TO, the nearest tree.
Louisiana is following the exam
pie of her sister, Texas, in the
summary disposition Of that low
est down of all low-down classes,
horse thieves. 1t may be the
most judicious manner OF totally
Kidding the State Of such abom-
Unable pests.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22
LOST.

A promissory note + f1 T' @aIIb,aI
Ra "A pf for $500 given by J l ! I'd IaI
8. M. Clay dated January a. rsssS
interest at 8 per cent q
said note of SIS is offered
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

Hon. Charles E. Hooker. Of
Miss, was beastly drunk in the
House of Representatives last
week, and while in that maudlin
condition made perfect ass of
himself. Hooker is one of the
most fowery orators in Congress
and it is said that even when he
was too drunk to stand up
straight, he made use Of the very
choicest language and was in
tensely eloquent. In the good
old days "befoah de wah" had a
Congressman acted as did Gen.
Hooker last week be would have
been forever disgraced.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

On last Wednesday night,
Augustine Golding, the negro
boy who some time since ran
away from j. W: Wol4ble and
carried off his horse and saddle,
again decamped. His master is
absent in the city, making bis
tax settlement and the yonns
scamp, taking advantage of bis
masters absence, ran Off again
this time having stolen some
$40 out of Mrs. Womble's trank.
Gold rode off a fine bay mare
and up to this morning had
not been oaptured.-l Franklin
Sun.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22
ST.ATE We Tvs.

in the Richland parish Jail.
A farmer was killed last week
by the explosion OF a boiler at
his mill in Webster parish.
People are marrying SO rapidly
in Webster parish that the Dem
ocrat man prononnces it the
"order Of the day"
St. Joseph rejoices in the hope
that it will at an early day be
linked to the outside world by
wire.
The citizens of Farmervilie
have subscribed one hundred
dollars to pay for fencing In the
cemetery of that town.
Our exchanges from every
portion OF the State are grumb-
ling at the dull business that has
been done this winter.
The residence Of Senator
Settoon, of Livingston parish,
was burned by an iucendiary last
week. Loss, without insurance,
between $4,000 and $4,000.
A Morgan City citizen went
out sailing on the Gulf last week
when a gale struck his bark and
frightened him so badly that he
1nconsciously swallowed & cigar
which he was lsisureIy smoking.
The long list of delinquent tax
payers in the Vienna Sentinel
OF last week shows that a great
many people in Lincoln parish
are not very anxious about the
maintenance of our State govern
ment.
The Police Jury of Rossler
parish have anproximated the
expense of running the parochia)
government during the current
year at $4,000. Bossier is one
of the thrlftiest parishes in the
State.
One night recently thief en-
tered the residence of Associate
Justice Poche, in New Orleans,
and crept away with valuables
to the amount of twenty-five
hundred dollars. The Judge
thinks the sneak chlorofermed
the sleeping family.
A. C. Wells has notified Hon.
N. G. Blanchard, Congressman
elect from the Fourth District,
that he will contest his, Blan-
chard's seat in the 47th Con-
gress. Verify, these defeated
Radicals haze got their bristles
up.
The Vienna Sentinel very
graciously informs its readers
who are unable to procure whis-
key in that town to 60 to Tren-
ton. Why not send them to
Bastrop, Walker? We have
something under a hundred
whiskey houses in our town.
A huntsman in st. Mary par
ish while out last week with his
gun, which he was carrying on
his shoulder muzzle in front,
struck the hammer against an
object and caused the gun to
| fire, sending the contents through
his hand.
A move is on foot in Madison
| parish to effect some arrange
4 ment between landowners and
laborers whereby both will be
mutually benefited by farming
The object is to quiet the Kan
sas fever among the discontinued
negroes, and prove to them that
the whites are willing and ready
to "tote fairly"
The Katie Putnam Troupe
| Was in Monroe last week. Il is
said to be a good company, and
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

There will be preaching at The bap-
t;st Church during the year 1881 on th e
aecond aud third Sundays and Saturday
NIGHTS before in each month.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

The Gubernatorial chairs OF
ten States in this Union are &C.
oep5;ssaa b. b. native Kentuckians'
Virginia is "the mother of Presi-
dents" and Kentucky IS the
mother of Governors.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-01-22

Thomas G. Plat has been
nominated by the Republicans
of New York for the U. S. Sen
ate. He is a stalwart of the first
water and will cooperate With
Conkllng in every step he takes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
Arthur's Reception Of the News Of
the President's Death.

New York. September 20.-Ths Sun
saga: A Sun reporter OF 1880 last night
asked TO see General Arthur. There
was ne unusual stir about the house. A
servant at the door informed the repor.
ter that Arthur had received nothing
later than the evening bulletin. 1.-THE
President Is Dead" said the reporter.
At this moment General Arthur ap.
peared In the hall. "The President is
dead" the reporter repeated to him.
"Oh, no; II cannot be true. Il cannot
be. I have heard nothing" "a dis
patch has just been received Of the Sun
Office" said the reporter. ~ hope II
is mistake" General Arthur's
voice broke at the last words and bis
eyes filled with tears. He then re.
tired TO . back room, where Msssrs.
Elihu Root and Daniel G. Rollins were
sitting. "They say he 10 dead" said
General Arthur. "a dispatch has been
resolved at the Sun Office" A deep 81.
lencs ensu.d. A moment aftsrward .
telegram was received. General Arthur
broke It open slowly. After reading It
he buried bis head 10 his hands. and
remained In this position for q long time.
Meanwhile the dispatch was handed
slowly around. I. was Q message from
the Cabinet. informing the Vice Presi.
dent OF the death Of the President. BY
l2 o'clock the sound Of cabs rsttling up
In front OF the house Allied the street. A
few moments after receiving the news OF
the Presid.nt's death General Arthur's
son hsstsnsd up the steps. He remained
Q few moments In the with bis
father, but the latter Was still too much
affected by the news to speak. 1t was
1890 o'clock when General Arthur 70.
ceived q formal notification OF President
GarHeld's death signed BY the Cabinet.
He had not then decided what steps to
take. he was again completely nm.
nervsd. and again buried his face In bis
hands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
Arthur's Course as President.

New YoRx. September 2l.-The Suns
Elberon special says: Some leading pol.
iticians who have bad . lifelong init.
macy with Arthur insist that the present
cabinet will DO retained and that 1t will
be th. purpose Of Arthur to take the Ad.
mipistration OF Garfield % he found 1t
and try and continue 1t on the same
line.
Said one OF the political leaders Of the
Stalwart school today to Q Sun reporter;
''Arthur will do we'll to commences where
Garfield left Of. He should have no
enemies to punish, and no political fac
lions to reward. In no other way can he
come 40 near to the hearts Of the people
who are 30 sadly grieved at the untimely
end Of the dead President" Indeed. so
radical q stslwart as Hugh Hastings said
today, he should advise Arthur to retain
GarAsld's Cabinet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
preuared for the Grave.

NEW YoRK. September 2l.-A Trib-
uns's special from Elb-ron says: OF
the appearance OF the President alter
death. Benedict, the undertaken. said;
"His face had q life. like appearance and
there was NO look Of pain upon 1t. He
looked just as II he had fallen quietly
asleep. II be suffered extreme pain. bis
sufferings must have been short. His
form Ia greatly wasted, but II ID not q
skeleton by any means"
The President will be dressed In the
ss.as suit OF clothes he wore In deliver.
ing his Inauguration address. with the
exception OF 0 pair OF silk stockings knit
for him by his mother. and lately re.
ceiv-d.
The coffin IL six feet three inches long
and covered with black cloth with velvet
mouldinRs. The handles and thumb
screws are Of solid silver. The inside
10 upholstered with tufted white satin.
Tho oofin plate IL OF silver. and the 10.
scrip,ion, written by Attorney General
Maevsagh. IL o. follows: James Abram
Garfield; born November 10, 1881; died.
President OF The United States. ssptsm.
Der 10. 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
President Arthur's Arrival add Re.
cepti0n at Long Branch.

Lone BRANCH. September 81. At
1915 o'clock yesterday afternoon a spe.
cisl train from New York, with Prssl.
dent Arthur aud Secretaries Blaine and
Lincoln ON board. arrived at Elbsron
station. A few minutes before the ar.
rival OF the train. three private carriages
which bad been placed At the disposal Of
the members OF the Cabinet left the
Attorney Generals cottage for the sta.
ton. These carriages were occupied BY
Postmaster General James. Secretaries
Window and Hunt. and Attorney Gen.
eral Macvesgh. Returning from the
station, tho first carriage was occupied
by President Arthur and Secretaries
Blsipe, Window and Hunt. The SEQ
ond contained Secretary Lincoln and
Attorney General Mscvragh. Postnas.
ter General James aud Secretary Kirk
wood occupied the third earrings.
As President Arthur and bis escort
passed the Elberon Hotel on the way to
the Attorney Generals cottage the ex.
element became intense, and several
hundred persons rushed after the car.
riaRes and followed them TO the cottage.
The occupants OF the different carriages
quickly slighted and entered. and the
doors were closed. The crowd. how
ever, continued to increase. and 1t was
found necessary to call out q special
onard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
An Alleged Illegal Csuirses-T The
Protest Axsinss Psy Ls'
gal Opiaieu Of the Hill.

The Virginia papers have just discov.
cred the fact that the school census Of
that district 10 alleged to have been lille.
gaily taken. When the bill OF Mr.. Hem
ming. the appointed Census Marshal, was
presented to the Board Of County Com.
missioners the 2lst OF last June, the
News published q protest against Its
payment. Aligned by W. H. Ash, which
vas also presented to the County Com
missioners. The protest alleged that
while the bill was in the name OF George
Henning. the remuneration would be
given to James Tisdale, o member OF the
Board Of School Trustees. who had made
the contract for taking the censns. and.
therefore. the bill was illegal. Tho law
10 the case states that q School Trustee
shall have no pecuniary interest in q
contract that shall DO let by the Board Of
which he 10 a member, and that 10 q cor.
tract Is awarded to one OF Its members.
II shall DO null and void. and payment
for the ams be refused.
The explanation offered by Messrs.
Hennipg and Tisdals Is, that at the time
the former received the appointment he
expected 10 lose a job OF work he then
had. but aiterward found his job would
60 on. SO he appointed Mr.. Tisdale, one
OF the School Trustees. to do the work
for him, neither knowing that there was
anything illegal about SO doing. or that
he could not be in any way interested Ia
q contract awarded by the Board Of
School Trustees. Of which be was .
member.
F. N. Huffaker. Esq., who was Dep.
uty District Attorney at the time the
bill and protest were presented to the
Commissioners, gave II ss his opinion
that the bill was legal and just. holding
that the Board Of School Trustees had
appointed q competent psrsen to take
the census; that tho work was ccou
plished aud should be paid for; aud fur.
Their. that the School Trustees had not
the power and did not fx the emolu.
m.nts OF the Census Marshal; therefore,
he considered Mr.. Tisdale was not q
party to the contract.
The money for taking the ensus 10
paid out OF the General Fund OF the
county by the County Commissioners,
and the Board OF School Trustees have
not the right to name the price for the
work. The amount claimed for the
work Is $500. The County Commits
sioners have never taken any action on
the hill. further than to refer 1t to 9
committee for investigation. Should
they reject the claim, the matter will be
carried into tho courts. on the ground
that the money involved Ia in no way
under the jurisdiction Of the Board Of
School Trustees. Of which Tisdals 10 Q
member.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
A significant Circular.

WASHINGTON, September 81. - The
following has been issued on white
paper with q black border and freely cir.
eulsted:
WASHINGTON, September 10 Mid.
niRht.-Fellow Citizens: In the name
Of the o hesdlsss trunk Of the repub-
lilo you are called upon to join. at this
minutes notice. "Ths Holy Alliance Of
v~igilants," In order to shield and guard.
until Congress provides the one and only
life that stands at this hour under the
Constitution between order and anarchy.
Let rs see TO It that peace DO to the
ashes Of him who 10 now canonized 10
the hearts Of his countrymsn and that
bis sacred dust shall not be scattered to
the four winds by factions or revolu.
lion. "God reigns aud the Government
at Washington still lives" Address
ssorstary, National Minute Men Of
America, 20sH thirteenth street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
Rnglaud's Condolences.

LONDON. September 2o.-Ths Queen
autographed to Lowell. American Min.
lister: "with deep grief I and my chill.
dren learn the sad, but not unexpected
news, Of the termination Of the suffer.
inQs Of the President. His loss 10 q
great misfortune. have learned with
deep sorrow that the President has
passed away"
The Prince OF Wales tslesraphsd to
Lowell: The Princess and myself beg
You to offer our sincere condolences to
Mrs. Garfield.
Earl Granville. Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs. telesrsphed Lowell; II
am deeply Rrieved." he has sent q
csbleRram to Washington direct. re-
qu.stins the Secretary Of State to assure
Mrs.. Garfield and the government Of the
grief with which the English Govern.
msnt has received the announcement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
fire o. . Ranch.

Last Sunday morning about 10 o'clock,
the yelling house on the ranch Of L..
II. Lagomsrsino Il Co.. about eighteen
miles from Virginia and seven miles be-
low Reno, was destroyed BY Ere. to-
getber with its contents. At the time
the FIRE broke out the owners were ont
In q field getting In their hay crop. On
seeing smoke issue from the house. ell
hands rushed 10 that direction. bat ar
rived too late to save any OF It's contents.
B. Dellepiane. Of Virginls. went to
the ranch Saturday on a hunting trip
aud was out cunning when the FIRE oc-
CURED. He lost IN o%vercoat, his insu-
q papers and other valuable papers.
. lot OF undsrclotbing and oil the money
he carried with him, except Q silver dol.
lar, which be raked out OF the ruins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
aeerpien.

boorpioo.
The drift north on the 500 level has
entered Q formation OF clay and por-
phyry. Il advances at the rate OF IA
feet per week.
The crosscut west on the 400 level has
been run a. usual. The incline has been
sunk and timbertd 10 feet since last re-
port.
Best q BsIeher.
Work has not yet been resumed in the
crosscut joint with Consolidated Vir.
ginia owing to the intense heat.
Gould q Curry and Beet q Bslehsr
Shan.
The excavations for pump and balance
bobs at the 2lls station are nearing COM
p%letion.
Hale q Norcross.
Repairs are still being made to the
incline. The bob pit Is also receiving
an ovsrhsuling.
| CfoWn fObus.
There IL no ore being extracted.
Some little work in the shape Of repairs
is being carried on.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SHAFT.
Both sections OF the hydraulic pumps
are In motion and running satisfactorily.
New wsiisFsrgo
The south lateral drift. 600 level, was
extended 10 feet the past week.
Uaios Consolidated.
For work joint with Sierra Nevada see
report Of that mine.
BeleheP.
Ore to the amount Of IS tons 10 being
daily extracted.
The pumps are run as usual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
The Assassin's Emotions.

WASHINGTON, September 20.-Warden
Crocksr visited Guitssu In jail this
morning. Guitesa quizzsd him oon-
corning the Presidents condition, ex.
pressing o fear that the President was
nearing his end. Crocksr then told him
that the President was deed. Guitesu
instantly sank ON bis bed and appeared
much excited. he then rose. paced the
Aoor and appeared to be praying. When
told the particulars. be said hs was GLAD
his suf3erings were over, and be would
moi have committed the deed had hs
known be was to suffer 20. Guitssu was
less nervous and alarmed than the War.
den anticipated. he has had deadly
fear OF Q mob. and urges the United
States to protect him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
An.r.se. street. s.ssr.

SAN FRAxcrsco. September AS ?. H.
Sierra Nevada. 2oS sales. 2ih bid. 81
asked. 20k sales. 20S bid. 20a asked
2ok sales; ophir. 81 bid. 81 asked. 50
sales; Union Con-. II bid. II sales, IL
asked, l3S bid. IA asked; Utah. I'm bid;
Mexican. u bid. l2k asked. ~ sales. IN
bid. liS asked. rik sales; Con Virginia
1 30 bid. I 95 asked; Yellow Jacket. 8 bid
asked. 8 sales; Alta. 81 bid; Overman
. 60 bid. q IS bid; Gould & Curry, ~
asksd. ~ bid. ~ asked; Beat i Belcher
l2E bid. Is asked. Is sales; Scorpion.
2 10 asksd. 2 05 sales; Hale 4 Norsross.
3 80 bid; Potosi 8 80 bid; Chollar, Q 10
saiss. AZ asked; California. CSC asked. $50
sales; Bslcher. 5 bid; Ophir. So bid. 81
sales; Bullion. l asked; Point. ] 6S bid;
Ovsrmsn q 65 bid. q 20 asked; Benton.
I O5 bid, I 10 asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
Arthur Meets Nrs. Garneld.

New YoRx. September 2l.-A 7fib-
uns's Elbsron special says: Upon the
arrival Of Arthur at this place. very few
90 forgot the proprisiiss Of the occasion
% to throw their hats In the air or wave
him Q salute. President Arthur paid .
visit Of condolences to Mrs.. Garfield.
The meeting IL described a. very affss.
ting. and the President was ovsrsems
with emotion,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
Closing Scenes ut Elberon.

ELsxaos. September 2l-S:So A. NJ
Il 10 understood that President Arthur
has determined to 60 through to Glove.
land In company With the Cabinet. An
additional guard has been placed about
Frspcklyn Cottage for the purpose Of
preserving order. Hundreds OF people
are arriving momentnrily-
ELsHaoS, September 1873 A. ~
Arrangements have just been completed
and notice given that all desiring may
view the remains OF the late Chief Mag.
istrate. The line has formed, and
people are now passing In single Als
through the cottage. Two ssntinsls are
stationed ct each side OF the entrance
door to prevent more than q person
from entering ct . time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21

SAN FRANCISCO. September AIR. H.
Sierra Nevada. 20. 2ik, AN. 2ih. 2ls;
Union Con-. IAN. IAN. ifh iAh. IA
14a; Mexican. l3a; Northern Belle.
llk; Con. Virginia. I IS; Potosi. 8 40;
Chollar. Az; Bodis. 8; Belcher. .; Beat
4 Bsiehsr. 12t, 12s; 0verman. 2 60.
q ss; Utah. l2s; ophir. 81. 81; Andes
I s5. 2; Scorpion. 2 10; Yellow Jacket.
81, s; Gould d Curry. ~; Kentuck. ~
Crown Point, I 70. 1 65; Savage. 2 IS. 8;
Hale 4 Norcross. 3 90; Alta, 81; Bodis
Tunnel. .; Orc. Coo; Con. Virginia. I 30;
Jsckst, 8; Grown Point. I 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-21
Alleged Dsscsepascy In the Gold
Hill Sehsol fuSd.

There 10 an alleged discrepancy In the
Gold Hill School Fund. The statement
10 made that the figures OF the County
T~reasurer's Office show that S6l69 rs
mort has been paid out than the reports
Of the Trustees call for. The Nrws 10
Of the opinion that when the accounts
are examined there will be found q cler.
ical error somewhere that will explain
the discrepancy.