davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
Interesting Cotton News.

New ORLEANS, March 1O.-The ma
tional cotton exchange statement is
sued to>day shows the following
movement for the six months ending
with the close of February last:
Total rail movement, overland,
7O7, ,961 bales; a decrease from last
year of 1851 bales. Overland
shipments, direct to the mills, 374,-
626 bales; falling off of $500
bales. Total to Northern spinners,
taking from all sources, 1924, 500
bales. Total amount of this years
crop, handled at ports and overland
points of crossing, during the last
six months, 4,976,831 bales; an in
crease over last year of 311,621
bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
LIMESTONE, March 7, Is:

Mr.. EDITOR It has been some
time since [ saw anything in the
CHRONICLE from this place, and
thought [ would send a few dots.
Limestone is place of some i'm
portance in the world, in the way of
business at least. We have three
stores doing a thriving business.
We also have one merchant mill in
our burg and seven others in a
radius of four miles which are kept
busy the greater part Of the year
converting our wheat into flour for
the Southern market, in consequence
of which there is more -four shipped
from here than any other probably
between Bristol to Knoxville. There
is also a large amount of corn, oats,
cattle, sheep, hogs, horses, poultry
and eggs ad infnitum sent from this
place annually, all of which goes to
prove that the surrounding country
is inhabited by an honest, industri-
GUS, enterprising people. We also
have two churches at this place, one
M. E. and one Southern NJ. E., both
of which have good Sunday schools
kept in good running order ffty-two
Sundays in the year, and preaching
almost every Sunday also an excel
lent day.school, taught by Prof. S.
III. Patton. We have never had a
grog-shop in or near our place, nor
don't intend to have if we can help
ourselves. Now, we want our legis-
ture to do four things, viz 1st,
settle the State debt question honor
ably; I'd, unite our bonds by pass
ing local option law, so that we
can by our votes send the deamon,
alchohol, scowling back to his native
hell; I'd, give us a good road law,
and, 4th, adjourn and come home
like men. This, I believe, is the SEN
timent of nine-tenths of the men,
women and children of this beautiful
mountain coun .ry, and woe be to the
man that disobeys.
Mr.. Valentine Balton, an aged and
respected citizen, died of typhoid
fever last Saturday, the 9th, and was
buried yesterday at Mt. Bethel, near
this place. Funeral services by
Revs. Hughes and Pyott.
The mumps are prevailing to some
extent IN this community. No fatal
results as yet.
The weather for the last few days
reminds me of the man out in
Dakota who, when asked by a trav-
eler IN regard to climate, remarked, !
" Well, all I've got to say is d-n a
country where it's nine months win
ter and three months late in the
tall. PETE HADLEY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
Legislative DOings,

In the senate at Nashville Tuesday
news bills were Introduced as follows
By Mr.. Duegan: To compromise
| provides for settlement at 60 6, the
basis OF tue proposition made by the
bondholdera.
By the same: To call c1nstitu.
| tional convention in The State, the
election for the convention TO cccu1
Aukuest l, 1891.
BY the same: To rfq1ire clerks oil
coultt to keep cash b0Uk fer public
examination.
Among the senate bills passed on
second reading was one for the relief
Of E W. Adkins, clerk OF the circuit
court Of Knox county.
Nashville Ameficau: Master James
Harris, assist mt sergeant alarms. hgd
Set out to see the rationai cspitai. int
was taken sIck and had ID return honp.
He is now we'll, however, and attend,
ing to bis dutiee.
Assis ant Clerk Cunningham was
also st his pl .ce ami did not look lik4
be had been 'caloroformed and
robbed" in Washington, az re-
ported in dispa ch from this
CITY 10 one of the Louisville papers,
When asked by an Amer:can re,
porter why he bad Introduced his bill
to call consti. u ionaI con nveht!on,
senator Duggan gave the following as
some o? the work fer snCh c1Byep-
ton to d The revision of the courts.
t e cor sOlidatiOn Of the circuit anu
chancery courts; the Teiuc ion OF the
number OF supreme judge; to provide
for court Of appesl~; 10 shorten the
terms of the judges of ihs supreme.
circuit ana chanc9Ty courts; to revise
ana fetrench the system Of county
courts by providing for less number
or justices; to provide for the election
a. the same time OF It t. and nation,
al officers; TO extend the sessions of the
general Assem- tly and to pay members
u salary per aunum.
At Wednesdays session of the
senate new resolutions were intro
duced
BY Mr.. DOggan: To authorize
equity courts t. appoint county
finance comm ees.
BY the same: To amend section
f4S of the code, fixing the bond Of
county registers.
In the house Messrs. Wiltse and
Dulaney, among others, were granted
leaves of absence on account of sick.
ness.
A petition was introduced by Mr..
O"ings askings for the repeal Of the
fox-scalp law.
Among the new bills passed first
reading and ref rred We're the follow.
ing:
By Mr.. Bu tram: To p-ovide for the
passage of a general local OF ton law.
By Mr.. McAnally To amend aec-
,ion 1891 Of tue code.
BY Mr.. Reeder: TO authorize the |
county of knO2 10 agree with private
som mpanies to build lurnpikes
By the same: To amend section 2l07 |
IF the code.
BY Mr.. Grisham To chsnge the |
lne between the counties OF Washing
on aud Uuicoi.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
Poultry Guano aud How to Save Il

While thousands of dollars arc
spent annually importing Peruvian
guano and the tons of sand and de-
bfis that come with it, we are wasting
better article On every farm. Some
few farmers appreciate the value of
poultry manure. Waldo has done
much to prove its value as a wheat
fertilizer. Now comes J. NJ. Smith,
of Wisconsin, telling US that he es-
teens it too valuable a fertilize to be
sown broadcast, but applies it direct
~ In the hill, excepting On straw
berries, where be sows it broadcast.
A crop of $40 bushels cf potatoes
was raised from one acre, by apply.
log handful of poultry manure mix
ed with three Of road dust. A hand
full of this mixture was applied just
as the potatoes were peeping through
the ground. It is special fertilizer
for cabbage. A handful of the com
post is mixed in the soil with q
pronged hoe or fork when the cab
bage plant is set. A friend says that
every bushel Of chicken manure will
give an extra dollar g worth of corn.
Testimony can be multiplied as to
the value of this manure. The ques-
ton of how to save it is important.
We give our method. The roosts in
The chicken>house rise in steps one
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
Texan Law-breakers,

GALVESTON, March 10.-A News
special from d alas says that a gang
Of seven counterfeiters are operating 2
IN Northern Texas. The counters
feits are on the first and fourth
national banks of Boston of the de-
nominations of fifty and one hum
dred dollars. Detectives are looking
for them.
BRYAN, March 10-A dispatch re-
ports that Col. Thomas Evans, q
prominent citizen of Burleson
county, was shot and killed at
Brazos Bottom, in dispute, by Mr..
Grice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
Maine News.

hop Blttsrs, which are advertised in
our columns, are sure cure for ague.
oi'ousness and kidney complaints.
Those who use them say they cannot
De too highly recommended. Tt ose
atf1 1ieted should give them a fair trial,
and will become thereby enthusiastic
In the praise of their curative qualities.
Portland Argus.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
LsOuiG or Dry.

Some people prefer TO purchase med
icines in the dry state, so that they can
see Tor themselves that they are purely
vegetable. Others have not the time
or desire t) prepare the medicine, and
wish it slready to use.
10 accommodate each class the pro-
prietors of kidney-Wo now offer
that well-known remedy in both L;q~
uid and Dty forms.
Sold by Druggists every where
T Truth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11

Mr., Robt. l.. Gaut. formerly Of the
firm Of J. W. Ga It & Son, who has for
some mouths been enga yed with the
Messrs. Leuoir in their grin and f1onr
business, has removed his family tn
Lenoir's Station and will make that
his home. We regret to lose Mr.. Cant
and family fiom our city. He was an
ssxcelie and energetic cit4zsn and a
Ihorough going business man, espe-
ciaily we'll yerse1 iu the gram trade
Oar loss is the Messrs. Lenoir's gain.
The elegant residence of MIR. Robt,
L. Gaut, on Summit hill il being
newly fitted up aud is to be occupied
as residence by Maj. F. X. H0ger,
Caster of trans pc rtation of the E. t.,
V. & G. Railroad.
See what John Mundell 4 Co. have
to say to Gossett, Ford & Bro. about
Solar Tip Shoes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
Southern Methodists in Confer.
enCe

HARR1soNBURG, Va, March 10
The Baltimore Annual Conference of
the NJ. E. Church South met yester-
day and was organized in the absence
Of Bishop McTyre, by the election of
A. W: Wilson, D D., as temporary
president. The election of DR.. Will
son has significance of his nomina-
ton by his conference for the bishop
rlc at the Southern Methodist general
conference.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, March 1O.-The Ameri.
can mas information that the GOV
eEnor has received a proposition
n from the bondholders to settle tbe
o'ate debt at par and 3 per cent. in
rest the bonds to run 80 years.
and the coupons to be made receiva
Die for taxes. The proposition will
Probably be sent to the Legislature
within a day or two.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11

MIR Cameron to Succeed Window
MILWAUKEE, WIS, March 10.-Sen-
dCor Cameron was nominated for
United States Senator on the 49th
Dallot In the Republican caucus at
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11

NEW YORK, March AT meeting
n the Western Union direct rrs ,dav
a quarterly divideud OF u per cent.
was declared on Western Uui0n stock.
and also on certificates Of indebted
ne-s issued to holders of A. & P,
American Union and Western Union
companies stock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
. mon Ca:neFGB.

HAVANA, March 8-Simon Cameron,
with his friends, celebrated his eighty
second birthday hero tosday. Captain
General B aneo extended him the freedom
of the island. Cameron visited Moro Cas-
tie this morning, and received many of
ms counlrymea in the afternoon. His
friends gave dinner in his honor tbIs
evening. Cameron made a speech review>
ing important events o his life. During the
banquet he was presented with ring as a
memorial OF the occasion. Later in the
evening Cameron appeared atthe opera bv
invitation of the captain genera. Gamer
on Is m aklng study of the tobacco grow-
ing system. He will sail for home Satur~
day next.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous News from the Ma.
tiOnal Capital.

WAsHINGsoN, March 10.-The Sem
ate, in executive session, this ALTERS
noon, confirmed the nomination of
Robert S. Taylor, of Indiana, to be
a member of the Mississippi River
improvement commission.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
A Proposition Submitted by the
Bond-HOlders,
Offering to Compromise by a Cap
italizatiOn Of the BOns.
The New Ones to Be at Par, with
3 per Cent. from July 1st.
The Bonds to Run for Ninety -Nine
Years.
Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10.
Senate.-The House amendments
to the railroad bill granting centair
powers to railroads now or hereafter
existing in the State having special
reference to the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia were concur
red in.
The House communication from
citizens of Nashville asking that the
remains of the late SamI D. Morgan
be placed within the wall of the
capitol, next to VIM. Strickland
architect. The memorial SAYS: It
was Mr.. Morgan's mind that first
conceived the idea of purchasing the
capitol hill for the S ate. He then
planned the capitol, for he was a
master in architecture, and brought
the subject before the legislature,
himself writing the resolution first
adopted, and indeed framing all the
laws passed in reference to it it was
he who injected into the legislative
proceedings an inhibition of all the
salary or salaries of any one who
might superinterd the building, and
then accepted the place at the head
OF the committee and devoted his
time for several years to the work
which gave tennessee this, the most
beautiful State capitol in the Union,
building it, by extreme economy, for
less than $1,00O,000, without charg.
ing one cent.
Mr.. Hawkins, of the committee on
tipping and tippling-hoQses, made
report in which it was stated that
the petitions signed by ZOO names
praying for, and the petitions
signed by $4,000 names pro- esting
against, The repeal of the four-mile
law had been before the committee. |
and had been considered by them.
The committee recommended that
the matter lie over for the present.
House bill to prevent the sale of
liquors to minors, and making it a
forfeiture of license to sell the same
without the written permission of
parents, or guardians, or teachers,
came up on third reading, and was
made the special order for to-
morrow.
To bill to prevent the States
creditors from registering bonds
passed the third reading.
A bill which contained all the fea-
lures of the civil rights bill was re~
jected on the tn I'd reading, by a
vote of 33 to 80.
The greatest possible interest is
now felt regarding the State debt
question in consequence of the
bondhoIders having offered to COM
promise by a capitalization of the
bonds and the past due interest, the
new bonds to be issued at par and to
draw ) per cent. interest, commence |
ing to bear interest," July 1, and to
run 80 years.
The governor will write out a
tonight and send the prop
osition to the legislature tomorrow.
The proposition seems to be favor
ably received by the members Of tho
legislature.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
FOREIGN.

/ FIasnes by submarine Gable from
the Old World. -
ST. JOHN S, N. F., March lot has
just been reported from Fortune Bav
that an American schooner, herring
laden, has been lost, with all on
board. The name is not ascertained.
COPENHAGEN, March 1O-Queen
Caroline, widow of King Christian
VIII, is dead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
SECOND DISPATCH.

The governor will maka straight
forward recommendation in is mess
sage tomorrow that the proposition
Of the bondholders be accepted. The
proposition provides that the State
may commence to call in the bonds
at the expiration of five years. The
indications are that it will be accept
ed by the legislature. @
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11

- nmoU,nlattanooga hasn't a single China.
,pan;o1 VAL ana the Times says t1ey are not
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
Az THE HssTEE.S.
List Of Arrivals ia tne City
The following Ia list OF arrivals at
the CITY hotels for March 10Th:
ATKIN HOUSE.

Sam E Ryan, II Warrington, L r
Geo w Barnum, boy le, Jno E Green
New York. J Williams, Atlanta, Ga. Il
Z Daniel. G w Cochran, New Market,
Alb>rt G Janin. Louisiana W S Sizer,
Messy Creek: Saml BAlie, Martha Leag-
ner, Sevierville. J W Fox, Sandersonville,
Ga. Geo King, Baltimore Saml Edison,
Rogersville. John Hedges, Philadelphia,
Martin. Decatur. o L Wood, New York
John S Ristine, Loudon. Miss Matte
Smithe, Loudon. Jas B johnson, Atlanta,
Ga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
COTTON FLUCTUATION.
A Decline in Price Breaks the
Tennessee Brokerage
Association.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 9.-When
the first quotation, from New York,
of cotton was posted on the black
board of the Tennessee Brokerage
Association, this morning, showing
a decline of Is points from the clos
Ing quotations of last night, it was
announced that the business of the
association would be suspended.
Considerable excitement followed.
but subsidized when operators were
assured that all contracts would be
settled in full at last nights closing
quotations, which announcement
gave satisfaction. The association
has been in operation in Memphis
since September. It is reported
that their losses amount to $4,000,
accrued principally by recent de-
clines of prices of staples
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11

KNOXVILLE, March TO, 1851
Fime.... Ia M 1882 Ppm 2 80
Baromt'r BOIL 1910 30t2 3O.Ol
rherm'r. SO l47, So So.
Wet Bib 81. al As 45.
Maximum therm ,ms ter, 81 Mini
mum thermometer, 80. Rainfall.
600 iDches.
INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
the Oalo Valley, increasing cloudiness
ana occasional rain, winds shiiting to
warmer easterly, It .ttonary or lower
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
Marriage of j. w. Simonton

New YORK, March 1O.-James w.
Simonton, general agent of the New
York Associated Press, was married
yesterday to Miss Mary E. Branson,
Gaughter of Mrs. Rev. DIR. Henry
nn %, Walbrldge, of Brooklyn. The
Ieremnnles R were performed by Rev.
aL -. w alorldge at the Emmanuel
church, Brooklyn. ''0-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
HATTIE HOUSE,

Miss Hosack. Frederick stown. John S
Ristine. ( 9 Campbell, F Simpson,
LoudQn. N Hood, } J. Lowe, Maryville
W A Lyons, A G Chadman, Boltim0ra j
NJ Maxwell, Indianapolis. E L4wrence,
New York; Jno POrtwood, Cincinnati,
Ohio. w Il Conor, Knox county. B Bin.
ford and wife, Huntsville, Ala D M Owen,
Athens. W H Hamilton, Abingdon, Va
John E Helms, Morristown. Mrs. joel
Sminh, Coal Creek. John N Parker, New
Market. John II Joel, Tenn.
LAMAR HOUSE.
w G Anderson, inlinnati, Ohio. Benz.
Brabson. Jefferson county. w T Solomon,
Philadelphia. q W Arg bright, Blacks.
burg, Va. j J Andersen, Kingston. Willis
Hardman, Fishers Ford Adam Hart,
Rome. Ga. Jas II Long, Ashevill,, n. G.
J N Abbot, Burlington. Iowa S A Park,
Washington, Iowa. ID U Hermann, New
York, nork. " t Lane, Athens. B Nj Branner,
Messy Creek. Mrs M r Watrons Tate
Tpring. @ O OBryon, Asheviile n, e
Miss Flaurence Bradish, Dandidge,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-11
Weather Report.

KNOXVILLE, March 10, lSe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31
WY TIE TRIUMPH Is THE BEsF1

WY TIE TRIUMPH Is THE BESF1
1t is positive FORCE FEED and will
sow more evenly than any Seeder made.
1t is better balanced and rests more
lightly on the horses necks and is lighter
draft.
1t has high wheels, wide tire, and does
not sink in soft ground.
1t will SOW and cultivate at the same
time, and can be changed instantly to
either or both, without disarran ging any
Of its parts
The cultivators are set more zigzag than
| in other seeders, and will not clog in rough
ground.
Sows all kinds of grain without change
of gear-wheels, and has but three gear
wheels, all fastened permanently outside
the frame.
1t has the most perfect Scatterer in use.
1t will scatter the seed evenly whether
the ground is billy or level.
1t has perfect lifting arrangement, by
which any boy that can drive team can
lift the Cultitators with ease.
1t has the most perfect slip-tooth and
pin break Culllvator in use, with reversal
bic steel points, tempered in oil, that Will
scour in any soil.
1t has perfect Land Measure that cor
rect]y measures the land passed over.
1t has no loose parts, is entirely free
from springs, and is always ready for use.
1t is the most regular Grain Sower in
the Market
1t is unequaled for simplicity, strength,
durability and style of finish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31
Observation-Disclosures
MILE L.ACS co UNIT Y

Feb. 2s, 1880. Balance in coun.
ty treasury, all funds. ..$ 1l49 05
Total taxes collected during the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31

J. Emerson, petit juror. ......... go
Aug Rines, petit juror. 2 - z
3 a. 2. Harmon, deputy sheriff $ fees 10 90 ]
g. Mcfarland, deputy sheriff fees 90
A. +. Howard, sheriff's fees. 1850. q 90 !
$ H. B. Cowles, grand juror. $500. 6 20
Sylvester Cone, grand juror. .... 80
j. H. Farnsworth, grand juror. -. 40
9 W. B. Carter, grand juror. $50
Robert Portsus, grand juror. 80
8 E. Axt, grand juror ............ $50
John McCool. grand juror. $1,000. 100
O VIM. MITCHELL grand juror. $1,000. Z 40
George Bockoven, grand JUROR. SO
Charles Bray, grand juror. 700
0 j: w. Cater, grand juror ....... 60
Hugh Dibblee. grand juror. $780,. %
q Joseph Nokes, grand juror. 90
|. D. Gilman, grand Juror. ~ 20
Robert Holmes, grand juror. s %
8 George Chalmers, grand JUROR. 50
John Crockett. grand juror. 1900. 20
!. 4. 9. Head, grand juror. ........ 20
: r. =. Dunn, grand juror. ....... 6 30
s 1901 IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31

We hereby certify that the foregoing
is correct statement of the financial af-
fairs, the receipts and expenditures of
Mile Laos county from the 2sth day of
February, 1880, to the 18th day of Febru-
Ay, 1881.
c. PlxKHAA,
JOHN McCooL
Attest:
I. 8. MuDaETr, Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31
SOLD AND WARRENTED BY
Galley &Neely,
PRINCETON, MINI.

BSee Reasons why the Triumph Elk
GELS all Others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31
STATEMENT 6.
AUDITORS WARRANTS.

1851.
Mar. |. F. N. Campbell, fees at
Feb. settlement. ........ SO "a
:" !. l. 8. Mudgett, auditors
fees for February....... 66 4s
80. s. L. Staples, interest on
order No. 49,. 2 60
April l. A. T. Barker, county at
torney's salary. -. IS 90
l. I. 8. Mudgett, auditors
Salary for March. $50. IS As
II. E. w. Scott, salary as
county superintendent. II so
May 3. l. 8. Mudgett, auditors
salary for April. ......... IS 4s
IL. L s. Gould, jury fee at
inquest on body of P.
Carr .................... ~
%. A. p. Barker, interest on
warrant No. 1917. 8 SO
81. s. Gone, interest on coun-
ty order No. s03. 2 90
81. s. Cone, interest on coun-
ty order No. $40. %
june l. F. II. Campbell, treasur
er's fees at juno settlement 249 Is
i. / s. Mudgett, interest on
warrant No. 6s7, dated
Dec. 5rd, 1877 -. ...... 10 20
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31
ANNUAL

ANNUAL
FINANCIAL STATEMEN r
OF THE
RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES
Oh
MILE L.ACS co UNIT Y
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
February '2eth, 1851.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31

Receipts and Expenditures on Account Of
County Poor Fund from Feb. rs, 1880,
to Feb. 90, 1881.
Feb. Is, 1880. Balance in county
treasury. ................$ l9l So
Poor fund collected during the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-31

Nov. 4. S. P.Hunt, rent Of house
for Mrs. Laporte. ....... 8 0t
4. Nahoney s. Co., medicine
for Miss Brendt and Mrs
Clearinghouse. 8 II
Dec. 4. A. O. Gilman, medical
attendance on E. Laportc
while in Jail ............. Is OK
!" 4. G. Fl. lines, ndse. for
Mrs. Gay. 5 sc
4. n. E. Jesmer, mdse for
pauperS ................. II
/" 6. d. kurke, boarding Miss
DFcu0t. ~ u
6. n. +. Jesmcr, mdsc for
poUkCIS 40 3
6. Ubit Duplissa, boarding
E. Dumill and children
four weeks. s OF
1881.
Feb. 5. Caleb Pinkham, boarding
pauper, H. Gay. ........ Is OK
5. Jules Lunay, boarding E.
Dumill. ................. IL 81
5. n. +. Jesmer, mdse. tor
paupers Observation-Disclosures. d l:
5. S. P. Hunt, rent of house
for Mrs. Laporte. ........ 2 OK
& 5. Caleb Pinkhan,, boarding
Mary Gay weeks. s o.
$457 s: