davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-17

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver. Wash Ter Nov ID 1881

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE !
Vancouver, Wash. Ter, Nov IA, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice Of their inten.
ton TO make final proof in support Of their
claims, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the Register and Receiver at Vancou-
ver,W. T., on Thursday, December 22nd 1881,
viz:
John T. Taylor, Homestead Application No
2OlS. for the west ( Of southwest a, south
east Of south and south west a OF
southeast a OF Sec. 4, Town north, Range 2
east and names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cul.
tivation Of said land, viz: John Jubcr, Arch
ibald Brown, Timothy Cannon and Emmons
X. Hamilton, all Of La Center p. o., Clarke
Co., W.T.
John Juber, Homestead Application No.
20e6, for the north OF southwest \, and
Additional Application Number $500. for
the south OF south-w OF Section
10, Town north, Range east, and names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land,
viz Archibald Brown, John T. Taylor, Will
liam II. Spurrel and Emmons X. Hamilton,
all Of La Center p. o., Clarke Co., W. T.
Archibald Brown, Homestead Application
No. 2425, for the south west y OF Sec. IA, Town
north, Range 2 east and names the follow
ing Witnesses 10 prove hts continuous resi-
dence upon aud cultivation Of said land, viz:
John T. Taylor, John Juber Emmons X. Ham,
ilton and William d. Fearn, all Of La Center
p. o., Clarke Co, W. T.
i7uov-tdl FRED ". SPARKLING, Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-17
To Our Sister Mary.

Dear one thou hast left us
For that fair world above,
Where sickness, sorrow, cannot reach thee,
Nor worldly cares can come.
Rest in peace, thou gentle spirit,
Throned above with loved ones there;
Souls like thine with God inherit
Life, joy, and peace.
We shall know the loved one gone before,
And joyful will the meeting be,
When over the river, the beautiful river,
The angel of death shall carry me.
We shall roam on the banks of that river,
And battle in its blissful tide;
One of the joys of our heaven will be
Our sister Mary that died.
Mrs. l.. A. Bozarh.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-17

REMOVAL OF THE U. s. CouRT.-Ths
Legislative Assembly last week passed .
bill removing the sessions Of the U. s. Court
from Vancouver to Kalama, where all cases
in which the United States is . party will
hereafter b. tried. This action 10 looked
upon by the citizens u Clarke county ~ an
outrage upon them BY the representatives Of
the balsacs Of the Territory. At another
time we propose to give history Of this
tlAir, and shall not hesitate to expose the
names Of men who have favored aud oaassd
this movemeak
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-17

Owing to the confusion likely to arise
from similarity Of names Of the steamship
State Of California aud the Alaska steamer
California, the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company. which owns both vessela. has de-
termined 70 change the name Of the Calvor-
MA to "Ewrska."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-17

A BIG DEER.-W. S. Dickinson of Che
latchie writes ~ that c. w. Pritchford was
out hunting on the 30th Oct, and killed the
boss deer Of the season in Clarke county. 1t
weighed when dressed 30 pounds. the hams
alone weighing 90 pounds.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-17

In THE ASYLUM. Humphrey Roberts, .
brother-in-law of VIM. Goodwin, who has
lived in Vancouver many years, was last
week taken before the Probate Judge at
Portland, and declared insane; the cause is
softening Of the brain. He has been CON-
mitted to the asylum in East Portland,
where he will probably end his days.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-17

GRAND jury REPoRr. following 10
that portion Of the report Of the Guand Jury
made 1t the late term of the Dls1fict Court
concerning the Court House 81 Jail:
1--WE have examined aid inapscted the
county buildinss; and find the courthouse
In very dilapidatsd eonditisa. h either
wants great deal Of repair. o. new
bafIdins. The jail w find neatly kept but
q tae opinion il i very insecure and I'M
hsAlthy plaes y keep prisoasra A new
bsildinG alag with being benefit 10 our
sounty, voul9 also b an ornament.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-17

In LIMBO. day last week, after sun
dry and various libations aud imbibatious,
H. Pulsky, formerly Of temperance motor.
icty, became riotous in his conduct and
abusive in his language to that extent that
he was interfering with the peace and dig.
nifty of the city of Vancouver. which smote
him in the court Of Justice Maxon to the
extent Of eight days confinement in the
county Jail, where he is now enjoying the
luxuries Of sobriety.
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT members
of the st. Helens Society propose holding q
social at St. Luke's rectory. on Tuesday
evening Nov. 22nd. A short comedy, with
music and readings. will furnish entertain
ment. No collection will be taken up. but
the young ladi es will preside at table
where refreshments may be purchased.
During the latter part of the evening q
"Bran Pudding" will be served. which it is
hoped will suit the palate Of the most fas.
tidious.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-14
MAKING ICE WITHOUT MACH1N-
cry.

The natives of India have been III the
habit of producing ice by skilful COM
hination of evaporation and radiation
from time immemOrial, and, nOtWlth-
standing the introduction of ice ma
chimes in later years, still prefer their
simple method of aiding nature to the
complicated theories and costly 1rachin-
ery of modern times, intended to super
cede nature altogether. All the early
inventions, from Leslie down, have
been borrowed from these uncuitivated
but ingenious people, though This, per-
haps, is not generally known. The
following is The modus oper1"ai, Is
described by the Ice Traders .jUufil".:
.In high plain, having Il northwest
exposure, they remove the soil ABOUT
two feet deep and cover the surface
with layers Of dry rice straw about
eighteen inches thick. The SHAW is a
non-conductor Of heat. end also serves
II keep the bed cool during he day.
On this straw bed they place shallow
dishes of porous, rnglazed clay, winch
they partially fill at sunset with boHed
water. This preference shows an ad-
yanced state of intellectual develop
ment for a people usually classed as
only one move from barbar'sn, tue
boiling eXpeling the air and promoting
crystalization. When the nights are
clear, and especially if there be brisk
wind blowing from the northwest, each
of these dishes can be relied on fOrabOut
an inch of ice of the very finest quality,
owing to its perfect freedom from air
and impurities. The f.eezing general
ly commences about midnight, and con-
tinues TO about sunrise. Such is the
power of evaporation and radiation in
producing cold that, under the condl-
lions to which we have referred, the
temperature of these icebedS WI often
be several degrees below i'eezing, when
four feet above them it will mark fifty
DEGREES FahIenheit-a reduction OF
over twenty degrees. The amount OF
ice produced by this method IS much
greater On given space than would be
supposed without close calculation OF
results. On bed one hundred ana
twenty feet long by six wide, which
are found to be most convenient d'men-
sions, the product each night viii be
about ton, and, considering that the
price of ice in India ranges all the way
from $50 to 500 Il ton, and the invest
ment of capital and labor is so trlt'ng,
it is not surprising that the H'ndoos
should fail 10 see the advantages
claimed for the $4,000 machines OF
: England and France"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-14

A USEFUL CUSTOM. - In Nebraska
the third Wednesday in April is set tor
a grand tree planting. The Governor
makes proclamation o. the event
couple of weeks in advance and ali good
citizens are expected to turn cut and
plant trees FROM sunrise until sunset
The man or firm planting the most
trees wins prize of $1,000. This
premium placed upon industry results
in some big efforts in all directions and
hundreds of thousands of trees are put
in the soil for future generations to en-
10y. Formerly Nebraska was treeles
prairie country, but observance o.
s.Arbor DAYS" for fifteen years has al
most entirely changed the aspect OF the
country. aud forests are growing on al
most all the ground not devoted Il
.grain raising. II similar custom weF
observed i'm Nevada the sagebrush hill.
would be covered with trees ten year
from now. The APPEAL acknowledge
the receipt of an arbOr proclamation
from Governor Nance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-14
WHAT GORHAM HAS EARNED.

The cle,rest indication that George
Gorham is getting the whip-hand OF
some of his political enemies is the way
in which some of the Republican
papers are abusing him. When he
was managing the Indiana campaign,
wheeling the forces into line, and urg-
ING the laggards to earnest work, there
was no word of blame or disparagement
for him. Gorham, by reason of his
work last falkland work, too, that
showed its quality in the returns-has
earned the right TO a high place in
party counseIs; yet all he asks is his old
post Of Secretary of the U. S. Senate, a
position which none filed as well as he.
All the aouse now being heaped upon
Gorham comes from Journals whose
masters fear that he is about to have
too much to say in the management OF
party affairs. The men vino put their
shoulders to the wheel when the stage
is sIoughed, and succeed in lifting it up
on to firm ground. have pretty go0c
right to sit up alongside the driver
where they can get the fresh air and
view the scenery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-14

fam
Ane anla
Auction
rnwa
who u
pp
eaeof Hbyg
hden npo beIa ed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-14

ono aw,ek. sl2 day at home easily made: Costly
0IA outfit free. ADDRESS True 81 Co., Augusta,
Maine feb27y1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-14

THOR SALE rHEAP.---ONF DRAW AND
II one Lumber Waron in good order Apply at the
E5chcnuer Mill, Silver Mountain apr9-lw
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09
c1EELAND DEMOCRATS.
To-Day's Vote at Albany

Albany, July 9.-In the joint conyen-
ton the ballot for the short term. com
blned vote, was us follows:
Wheeler 1. w.
No choice.
The balloting for the long term result
ca as follows: Miller. GS; Herman. so:
Wheeler, l9; Adams, 8; Chapman. Is:
CorIell, |; Bliss, l.; Staring, L; Rogers,
4. No choice. ''
Astor explained that the reason he
ana others refused to enter the confer
ence yesterday was that they had deter
Hlied not TO enter any snap caucus like
tnat. Ii the men nominated were elect
ed 1t would throw the house of renresen-
tatlves into the hands of the democrats.
He voted for Conkling.
mccarthy argued that a majority had
right to call a caucus and it was the
duty OF the legislature to fill the yacon.
cics in the senate.
Wlnslow voted for Conkling because
congressman could not be voted for ot n
special election. =
,Crocker made u flaming review of the
whole subject and then. announced that
Conkllng voted for Lapham.
Draper considered the caucus irregu-
lar and not binding.
Depew held that the caucus was reg
ularly held aud called. He showed that
Astor and Draper had voted for Member
of G ngress Crowley.
Pitts held that there was no danger
in voting for members OF congress.
Baker voted for Miller.
Strahan said it was dangerous to vote
for congressman. 1t might give the
house to the democrats. He said that
no caucus had been held according to
party usages. He would participate in
such one.
Williams said the republican party
could not risk voting for congressman.
Woodin declared the party had held
as free and open q caucus as was evel
held. He knew it would never be posi-
BILE to get sixty-seven members of thi:
legislature into caucus again. There
is no danger in electing these nominees
After one vote for each vacancy til,
| convention adjourned,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09
A Cow Boys Departure.

San Francisco, July 9.-Thos. Harper,
Il COW boy, was hanged at Tuscon, yes
terday for the murder of John Tallinay
last September. His demeanor on the
scaffold was cool and jaunty. He made
no confession, but left letter to Curby
Dull, we'll known desperate, admon-
isbing him to take warning from him
and not be too handy with his pistol,
and to stand heap from a man before
he killed him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09
Dental Notice.

DR.. II. D. Dodge can hereafter be
found in his rooms in Dewitt's block.
Having just returned from the east, he
is better prepared than ever before to
do anything III the line of Dentistry,
and will be pleased to see all who may
favor him with call. All operations
will be performed in iirst-class manner,
at moderate prices, and satisfaction guar
| anteed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09
The Weather.

Washington, July S.-Ihe indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys are: Partly cloudy wealth
er, occasional rains; northerly winds,
becoming variable; higher temperature;
lower barometer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09

London, July "a package OF letters
from the steamer Arizona, which sailed
for New York July Sd, has been picked
up off the coast OF Ireland.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09

For biliousuess, constipation, liver
complaints and all blood diseases, the
Big Blood and LII, Cure, DIR. Marshalls
Bromoline, is the best. Druggists sell
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
New York. JulyQ.
WaEAr-A shade styonge-. No. . red Jnly.
SI.2j's: August $l22isQDl, ,23'a; September 1.22ss
@l.228.
CoES-Shadc easier. active. MIXED western
SPOT tS130aS. future. 5oas@5lsa
OATI.-Shatic stronger. We'tern 42il@Nc;
No. 2, cash, i3'Sc July, 4%1ac september, 36scc
Scptcmbcr.
LAEp-$l2i '
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July o.
WuEAr-Strong, higher. sl.O9si cash; SlC9as
July: $1.11I, August: ST., September.
CoRN-Stcady, finer, 46lsc cash, ltc Septem-
Der. sc October.
Oars Easier. ssH cash; ssss July; p Au-
gust; 26a. September.
RYE Unchanged.
BARLHY- Unchanged.
poRk-Steady, $l7,lo cash for August and
5000 for September.
LAnD--lirm. higher $ll,67. cash, Sll,a5 for
August, $li,2s,s for September.
| WnIsKEY-Unchangcd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09

Pensacola. July 9.-Yellow fever cases
have been quarantincd on board Brit
ish bark.
Memphis, July 9.-Quarantine regrla-
tions are being rigidly enforced as q pre-
caution.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09

Mt $50 p. M, after which he passed n
tranquil night, sleeping most of the time.
Yesterday afternoon he had small scl.
id passage from the bowels, in which no
table absence of hillary coIoring. was OBJ
served. The yellowish coloriug of the
skin continues about the same MS at last
report. At 8 p, M. his pulse was 108;
temperature, 10l.3; respiration, "a; this
forenoon at $50, pulse. 1CO; Temperature
w 4; respiration, "a; at p. M, pulse.
l0l; temperature, 1912; respiration, %.
(Signed) ID. w. Bliss,
TX. BARNES,
J. j. WooowAIp,
RODT, REYBuRN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09
FOREIGN.
Did Not Comic!

Did Not Confess.
London, July 9.-LeFray did not
make confession when arrested.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09
---
1.Gcky Chicago.
Yellow Fever.

Chicago, July "a cool wave struck
the city at p. m.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09

Milwaukee. JulyN.
WHEAT--S:,ong. Si,Ca cash; $l:ioss August
Sl0ai September. No. 8. ST. Il, No. !, sS'sc.
ConN--ti'ec.
OaTs-36c.
RyE-lirm. 0S.
BARLEY '
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09
Every symptom Encourages
the Hope that Garfield
will pull through.
Favorable Condition Of the
Weather and Unsuccessful
Refrigerators.
Jefferson Davis announces his dis.
approval Of the Atrocity.
The New York Senatorial Election
Growing Interesting.
Items Of lnteres, from Various Points.
ARTHUR CALLS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

ARTHUR CALLS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington. July 8. executive man
sion, II :25 a. m.-TGe symptoms of the
President continue favorable. Vice
President Arthur called ut the executive
mansion this morning. Mrs. Garfield
had gone out for drive, SO that he did
not see her, and there happened to be
none of the members of the cabinet pres
ent. but he talked short time with the
attending physicians in regard to the
progress OF the presidents case.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09

Cunninghd
liam ca
hdgc Of y
Of admaI
inghatnl,,d
ny Of .JuJ
! day, beg
,,rt. tow
tobate coz
Id county
barring 81
h Interest,"
(y the y
the scal}
juno AL
TON. |
kh judge
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.

CoNIINUES 10 IMPROVE.
Washington, July 9.-At three O'Clock
the president is sleeping nicely. Every
thing to-day has been in his favor. and q
good night is anticipated.
.. Executive Mansion, July 9, 4 D. m.-
The president has been more comforta-
bic to-day than at any time since he was
wounded. His children were permitted
to see him this morning and the attend
ing physicians report at four p. m. that
he is improving satisfactorily.
None of the artificial refrigeratine thus
lar tried have entirely met the sanguine
antlclpations of their inventors and sun
porters, but as the weather continues
reasonably cool the president has not
suffered much from heat since Thursday.
Experiments are still mudewith refriger.
atory apparatus in anticipation of the
return OF hot weather, which is predicted
by Gen. Hazen.
cLEELAND DEMOCRATS,
Cleveland, July 9.-The Democratic
county convention to-day adopted strong
resolutions declaring Garfield the con,
ssitltutional president; tie attempt on his
life as a hideous crime; rejoicing in his
improved condition, aud recommending
q law to cover such cases,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09
OFFICIAL BuLlETINs,
ENGLISH SYMPATHY.

I New York, July "a dispatch was re-
ceived by resident of this city to-day
from Right Hon. w. Il. Gladstone,
prime minister of England, and Mrs.
Gladstone saying they are much touched
by the kilograms about President Gar
fields condition. They fec! profound
sympathy and watch anxiously accounts
Of the Presidents progress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-07-09

Dy tue u
|pcd shall
hncr afed
for the pu
ion one
taken inJ
shall be 4
other M
|lrsllance (
tice of u
|licelnan |
Of this ~
lloval fro4
1 takcor4 q
ny otficcrf |
r or pcrsd
Of this 2
out or tai
,r inclosu4
confned4 n
{ any su1
Fposc Of n
Rcapcthelf
4 in anysu1
twcntydq
take efe5
pval. |
, 1881-03-18

Mr.. Henry Kncip wero appointed Judges Of tho.
primary Tho noxt meeting Of tho Club will bo
Tho Communities will probably nolnEnato Mr..
Meier, tho present incumbent.
A ,,.ottnr ~ ~ Eo,.r,rn,s., ,u,ua n,,,.,,.
Itnnn i,i, sss. ~ t,na oet nvGns%,n ~ w. rsI i'.
,ry,,tSn nvnnne r.n.font ln"r,a,, m ttu W" ",:nir
ali ht"}l r.. IL ,rss -" if..i Tnr a,,i n,rnsan1 shr
,,nosS,,, 1In .t.tmi t.nt IfnmrS T. isart, thn hn
tmsntMt of III e' t:itv tsnntrai tpmttcr r irn nm
thni w,,r,i. lid n,otnin,5 ~ I,,irrs ,,r tnc mi.
+, Tv,ur f tInrus tiirs, sr At,frrmnr, .,r III
E.mirt"nnth' M, Snr Mr1 iirrix far liz r. titv
tTmrLshI', 1tt."nr mi, - ,trIn "f Think n f"jt,
e.nrass,t,,, t,f ti,o nr'trrcnrcs Of n"ps,lcuus
c,,i,i mt ia Ind ut thu rrjninry election. ic
, 1881-03-18
CHINESE GAMBLERS.

TIE RIVALRY or LEE QU0sO AhD MnY SAM.
Jnsticc bumtuorhelds court-ro wis fuJrly
aliSe with Celcstlala ycster,iay afternoon, Tho
Fcasoa e1tux tho tra Of tho thtEtY-thrcu Chiua-
tucn urrcsted In tho Madlson street laundry by
Lieut.. kptey jan. 10 last for Ranbllng, The
"Moon-cyed lepou" wcts packed In the ruoln
llko sasdinst In box. aud fF,n their aloItl, ex-
s nfssasinn!..ss snces one would hays thought ahoy
iinod III ccnta or thu limit, May SUN 1nd SenE
aiI wcso a[rrsied " tho kecpors Of tho plucu,
as annatsR. Prosecuting Attorney Camor1n
.a.H a.ppsassd {Gr V 'lo city aa.i Nads Abbott and
liril. ST.. A. II Iutplnxway. al ths Yn,,Mv
Mems Christian Associau0u, aud Mr. tickrtt, liz
, 1881-03-18

r,,v tn,,,,,l rr,.o,,,, ,..a,,t, ,,.,.a,..
in1 m'etna.,susoltuo ~, w Fcce'pis yestesaay
amounted 10 $l,Vj, OF which $.s,H4b WilS FOR
sp'rsss' e-,V0' tor topacco alo c'eaes' aad S'so
1er Ooer.
COLLECTOR BMtru has Ind prepnrcl hooks
,vht,I shn,v ,hr, ,ho .,,., .nst ~ ,ho 49,, ~ 49,.
whaca snow .aas .uu .ntu! coss ~ y, 1no now gov
eInnaeht ltui!aLng 70 uhte Is So,ol7.1 ING work
SUI be1hF INF lsom An,sncd'
Trc9sury ycstoriny mid CUT tmor,, silver th,1n
wis rrctiyrd, tito t3lslursomcnte ir,ut,nttnn II,
tboiwand dpiars in .toid VIA pnId nil A0'''
'n,... -. ...s. ~ .,,'s '
IHE thtctest over &no l,ght tor mo Mnrshal'
Eriay: INC lttcs iack ot news provoked tho
snore apec9lanon. although nothing uvfinit had
!!llurup rcceired encouraging kilograms from
hts frenis u tho 1nornit,g. aud he fGlt nss,,rrd
thAt mo Ffcasocnt wot1lu Stand W MS declared
tMithtns. Faithful Mr. ia!!tirnp certainly hns
lccl. md on this fput he basus bis hopes Of TO-
, 1881-03-18
SUBURBAN.

Last evening was tho lust session OF thu Atlel-
pbLu Senate, memorial scrvcu WIS hold Ii
honor of tho luta sonntor Carpenter. In which
tho principal speaker WIS Mr.. a. II. llrIggs.
After this service the sounto rosolvcd itself
bHck Into tho Atie'pha L!ternrys soulcty from
which IL started apout ak months ago. The TO-
ciuty then llstoueq to n fow re.nnrks by Mr..
George nat,to & Mho W wns nr' nGss'snt, ala u i"W
tlttton to ha pElxq OF 81, which WIS tutuly con-
tested fur. By giving a seGund prlxu Ut Sib rnr
tho samo cusltvst, Tho otter was accepted, and
II inAilttnons vote 1T thanka WAS tOlderel. Tho,
NUctrty thou psoeocdca to elect Mr. Dun0oA IN
hpldrlrY mNtllfNr.
, 1881-03-18
THE SOUTH TOWN.

: COLLECTED AND UECOLIECrED TAHEa.
Marcus A. Fnrwull, Collector Of Taxes for
Houth Chioayo, has closed his books, md Is now
turning over to bis ApucGssor lu oilce, tho Couh-
ty Collector, tho balaaco Of moneys on hand md
hts tax warrants. He herewith submits to tho
taxpayers full rurirt:
Personal propcrty Esf.................8g gn0Qt
Heal estate tax'...:.-t .".'....... .,o9l. .4ao
Total.... :. ....,....... ............ .su,rJ tar}
Rsnsqei bao fso'n H,oa os@ks M
% rcstraitli,ls tha Collector frun COLLECT ssoest-
tu9 fron tho Merohnnts' sns!nEa,
Cherre s. Co., " Dpnrborn atrpet..... v,8i7
tho estutu .ur A!len q. Lewis, enuld
not be co!lec!cd,-uo narsotiat prop ,,.,.
persouaI properly pro tdxes iosi Gy roin1. ''''
rnl, tlcnths, insOlveneics, crrurs Ill as-
ssS;nS sassss ss sss s ss
p"r.ion ii ills Saia;,co viii bo COLLECTED % ~
tho County Froasuror and which tho Town Cot
ou aslng ssyero hr,shl upoIn5 the aon-
Over between 81 to I'LL uauh and tho .ivlia1actie
clcs Eusor,lly arislilH from sickness Or lack Ht
mcunr,uss; @ tha balaco Of s8!i7e.o7 Is only about
threo-laarters VI i per cent Oh tho whole
Of tilo roal- estate: taxcs thcro has tcon pad
FL, ,157.p. tho taxpayers well knowing thAt be-
Ioro tho Collector ta.n proceed nEa1nst tho de-
10 sbi,inesI. rio Collector has apiordoned and
Will pay ever: q.
For S.ato tnxes... ..,....S .ln7
Eor county tnxcs'.'.. .'.."..."....- i%sdls i M
StM!h fark Commlss.o.,urs .,....;.,:... si,i0i
Gn,h @ Gn's4x1 s sStj.sssS Eli Ell commissions
Tosal collections. q, ,ooa. .soo