davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22
Getting Eiti af Kelly.

John Kelly appears 10 be TIE White
elephant on the hands Of the Democracy
of New York, and many schemes are
devised to get rid ofthc animal without
destroying the house thai holds him.
Those who understand New York poll |
tics will be S0mewhpt amused at any |
scheme of Democratic management in
that city which purposes to leave John
Kelly out of the account. AS well
might tn, Democratic party Of VII.
mington throw such men rs W. II Lee,
Col. McIntire, Patrick Galduer, Ell "ard
Mccall, and L. c. Knight overheard
and expect NJ, cess, as for the D-mocraty
of New York to discard the Ta'nmany
'chiet and expect to gain d victory lhl'
indeed would be the tail wagging the
head. a leading Democratic paper OF
New York with delicious amount OF
"naivet,e" proposes th&t is party shall
rid itself Of tn" burden of IamInany
Hail." Thi, reminds Us that Il ia nonS
Union General, anrIng the Red EiVer
campaign, on receiving glntoEmanon 1iat
he enemy were breaking through the
lines in great force, said, lifting MS glass
of champagne, "Let them be rern!se" al
once and 50 returned to his COEVivia'
enjoyment. In like mAnncr some OF
. la. Good il, Ea 1lpIngTrntIp nurtV
of New York are crying: "Let us ria
ourselves Of wAmma:lg Hall and Joih
Kelly" This ii Az admirable war cry,
and we woIlG like to Sc" ii done at
once. by al means let the political
guillotine drop, aAl let the animals
tail be lopp"u off close to the ears.
Being sincerely ia favor Of honesty in
elections and honesty in political man
agement and being des!r0us Of the trl-
umph Of living; progressive principles
instead Of bossi+ln, Dlndgeons and
truck and licisrr politics, we sincerely
wish great success to the Democracy Of
New York ia getting rid Of Joh" Kelly.
Nevertheless we are OF the on'l ion thlt
kellv himself will have something to
say about this summary mode {" pro-
ceduIe and viii stously resist beluI Ie-
capitated in such an of.hand manner,
aud so long rs Kelly himself VIII nave
to be consulted about a matter Of 50
much Importance, we must IAN regard
the Success f cpe issue with many mis-
givings. pue thing however seems tc
he already assured n New YORK STATE
at tho approaching el"c'ion, and th&t Is
the triumph OF the Republican, t'cke'
either With or without the aid OF Johi
Kelly, no mhtter which.
THE FRENCH elections yesterday re-
suited In y grand triumph of the Re
publican party with q largely Increased
majority. GtnbaJra was returned
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22

TEOCEEIES,-WE HAVE JUST Rt-
" ceived fre lot Of canned GOODS pre-
pared especially for excursion paraas. r",
sons yoing on excursions should examine oN
canned corned beef. condensed r.ilh, ham,
oysters, peaches sard!nss. jelly ana meats Of
ali s,nIs. 1t is nonsense to prepare victuals
whhn YOU cen buy them already p'eoarnt AZ
very low prices. We viii also Keep o. haht
q hno assortm mt .; ttop,cal fruits tioaf; o
dried op,,!es 2hc lhs. benches. 2bo 1s
cherries zsc. 2brooms, $50: 2waSh-boarta
25,. Our -four 81. ss. 10 pc" rartel ret cash VIZ
guarantee or vii feIunl tbs m0ney aud seud
mfter Inc flour. P.J. FHRIt,
mar1gsct Front and Msdishn ..tr"rsa
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22

A TTENTIGN W . il X n q NJ b N.-A
N special ting Of working men viii
be held at NO. 5b5 Walnut street, on tuesday
evening. August q for the purpose Of rcor-
gaming the MUTUAL GOAL AND PRO
DUtE ASSOCIATION. Al workmcn as
we'll as members ana stockholders are car
nestly solicited TO attend, at 7@ o'clotS,
sliarp Rug9 ut
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22

PROHIBITION, TO USE y slang phrase
sis AS dead as door nall in North
Carolina. The official vote with only
five counties to hear from, c&at at the
recent election held 10 determine that
question, shows that the majority
against the measure is upward of lo0,-
Goa. Majorities in favor of prohibit ion
we've given in three counties as follows ::
Haywood, tweaty-ono; Pennsylvania,
twenty eight and lancey, one hundred
and ninety-f1ur.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22

captain SHIRLEY seems anxious Tor
the salvation of souls, and says he
vans to save thousand souls, and
will do it before he leaves Wilmington
il he can only find a place to hold his
The Captain might prooa-
blv succeed in saving his thousand
souls, and if he could insure that th"y
would stay saved he should be furnish
ea a nIace. These thousand souls are
saved and resavcd every time an aG|en-
turer or soul tipkerer comes along.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,

NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
(bct. Market and king,)
On and after the lst day of July, 1881, he,
tween the hours of 8 and II O'Clock in lie
morning and ami in the aftoTnoon, for the
purpose of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month Of July
there will he a deduction of cents on every
dollar, aad Il taxes paid on and after the
first day of Augu.t, up TO and including the
first Tuesday Of September shall be payable
without deduction as aforesaid, and all
taxes unpaid on the next day after the first
Tuesday Of September shall be increased by
the addition OF five per centuIn on the amount
thereof. EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver oi the Northern District,
(ncuding all north Of Sixth street.)
DENNIS KANE,
Seceivor Of the Southern District,
iYT.53t 3rcluding all south of sixth street
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST q, 1881.

ON THlTRSuAI, AUGUST u, 1881.
commencing at 10 n. n.
The cOntcnrs Of these farms are respective
ly 40 acres, - aces, -66l2 acrcF, ia acres
ana &oLai acr.S IaGy all lrin ole body .a'ong
tte boGNGary linc between Mari land and
nela arc a!.Out tour iri cs from the depot at
MiIdlst wn Del. on the Delaware DIVISION
OF the lhi'aielpi IA, Wilmington ~nd i'Aiti-
more Railroad. Gool dwellings, and cut. fSa
buildings N each farm, lsun ot the very ii
hes. QtnIity, well watercd hy running
sttcamS. noig ,hnrhoon very ftonIshlnY ani
perfectly hcait y, ,.uhltc free schools IN i'm
mediate .uighhorf ood uAn privste academies
for both SEXES comparatively ncer.
This pro, ,,ciiy is sold to close tho estate OF
Wiiltam Wilson, deco, and offers cXtraordi-
nary opportunities for persons desirinS to IN
VI st in real oSta'r,
TKRMs.-,H,eth thir' cash on DAY of sale; the
residue I. three equal in'taiments, III one,
two and three yrals.
W. J. JONES.
JAMES B. GKuOME,
Trustees,
Elkton, Maryland.
AS-persons desiriag to view the property
will be directed by W. N. Wilson, Middle
town Del. auEb ltdws
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22
---------= s- - -%-- =
LUMBER YARD.

JOHN WISE gives notice to his many
old friends and customers that he has resumed
the lumber business and has established u
yard called the
WILMINGTON AND BRANDYW1NE
LUMBER YARD,
pt Twelfth and Market streets, Wilmington,
Del. where he will keep on hand O. varied
and large assortment Of whte and yellow
pine, spruce and hcmlock lumber. pickets and
and plastering lath A liberal share OF pub
lie patronage Is solicited. JOHN WISE.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22


DUBLlC SALE.
] will sell at public sale, at Jacob b..
Hyatt'> HuJel, Newport. De'aw're.
ON THURSDAY. SEPT EN- BER lst, 1881.
at { clock, p. m..
Forty head oi hentucky Grade EEV&
Durham Cows. including Fresh and G3-H
and sprngers
The 50 COWS rave been selected with care by
myself and shipped direct from the west,
and nre the largest and finest lot of cows |
have offered for sale. All persons wanting
winter c,ws, or cows for present use, will do
we'll to attend Ihis sale. rs al the stocE will
be So d. No pOstponement on account Of the
weather.
TERMS A credit of % days will be given
on all S ms over so, or percent will be de-
ducted GH for ca h
JAMES SAWDUN, JR
l.. W. S7IDHAM x Son, Auct RS. aug2o
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22
LOCAL EIrt rAHIs.
CORRECTED .al'uIL 5, 1881

TRAIH'. t.f.ANE WILMINGTON FOR
FhiGdn.I'id, ~, .;&), 700, $40 800 II
&t5, 'o.'o, ll:53 Il. m; l2l5, 'l2:43, ~
go, 4:3e. 5S2, 5tt, e;l0 o:bt. 1880 p.
;'r'ihy,. .:2t, $40, a. m.; boz, 81, g..
;,1H e.it t1;yJ IA.
New y ork, .2o. e,3J. 700, 9,5t. ll:sS q. n
s;@:l%. -.uS. t.-4, 80 y. III. SUNDAY
l55, 30 i. m, t43 p, -.
.&.l o.iuoro. 1g:5l, ..1:, i,,5, S;3s a. m; i&t
'lsJi, as. e.5l +, M. ~uLds!s, .&t
W., LTD =. II.
Washington 12:5i. ~, 5't& s.35 n. H.; rs
't:rA, $50 y. III. Sundays, l&jl, %i
1888 n. II.
Baltimore and intermediates stations, Hi
S:1, 4. I1., lG;t5, t.+a +. II. The 445 y
train Sl"s ~ nay stations only betEes
Perry He ahl Baltimore. Sunday
l2:al Il, III.
Yerryvillt aud Intermcdiate Stations, 4S1
ii.
.1ew CAgtIe 500, 9:25 a. H.; l;0j, 500, Go
u. No sunday trains.
Harrington And intermediate stations u
u. N; l'n5; t:2U y, N. OSunday tram
IelInar ana Intermediate Stations, $50 a. w
lu5 p. III.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad .;W
~: 800. 5:UO y. II. Sunday trains, sia
Delaware Western Railroad, ia lO:So a. ny
b5l =. Vi. Sundays, lo',N q. N. tW = q
AHRtNEAT WILMINGTON FROM
PliladeluAia, l2,43, 2:94. T:5!. sS3, SS a. F!
1890 H.: 1915, !g:i5. sl:02, 80. iD =!
Al, $40, Gle 6;lu. 500. $40, lOi5, III
y. III. Sundays, I2:l3, 2;04, - 7:52 lal
a. In: S:21, lO.4a ll:l5 p. IN.
New York, 2:o4, ~ 49, s;S3 a. m.; E9
'l:o9, i:4i, e:l0 y. H.; Sundays 1N4' y
1852 "a. IN.
iSa!ti,nore, i:53 2:ll, go, ll:S5 a. m; ,ls:j
zoo, h.46. .d:3h. .; 90 +. n; sundays, LOO
Il. m: BAG. 6:3S. $50 y. Ill. i
Wash!nstor. 1853, ~, ll!$5 a. M; sis:a]
200, 6.43, ,s:&se. H.; Sundays, LOS, Ei'S'
t.i6, 5:Gs y. III.
Perryyils only. 9:05 a. Il, ,o N
New Castle, S:ts, 9:34 9. m; 1907, DIV Y
D. III. No Sunday Trains,
Delaware Railroad, s:ls a. H.; l2o7' c"I
IL. No Sunday trains. i
Wnminvtor and Northern Rairoaa, y
o. NJ: ll.3h G:55 p. IN. sunday t'a'nS' '"
Delaware Western Railroad, $40 a. H.; I
u. ~, Sundays $40 a. N. o. ~ p III
TRAINS YnR WILMINGTON LEAv
Pnilade!pbis, Broad street depot, .ES .%S (; :;
s:lt. t0;%o. ll;oo, 1l:+5 m; l"; ;,'sNu sNv N
3;n, 40 t:l5 5:t5, 40, 500 va; itr%ri ok ii
sun lays, 7:o5, $50 a. ID; o'oo' S'f'' =
y. n. "A
Philaiepha. Market street station ,t, oiu!, \
am: t.2::5 y, H.; Sundays ii'"
sYru,e, marked thus ~ denote the llnA'I
eA.,reSs trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22

THl. lGENS ANDElGS. N y. APPLE
Y toa viii have fresh dressed ch'chens on
hi stall in The Third street NJ MIrEet, every
M ming aai Saturday ternoon, al !
O'Clock hlvo fresh butter and Uggs, auGib If
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22

THE FRENCH elections yesterday re-
suited In - grand triumph of the Re
publican party with a large y Increased
majority. GalbaJta was returned
from two districts.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22

NEU4lY TO LOAN ON NON v3AGs
IVA ~ 'aI2 Or ala Il! aIroUrt., Oh c.tr oF
New NBstto .Ja0ty rro?cr.. al y . tfs
CIETF, y. & cor. L y ntl. ms ,Isrt ?. Ntr.Gts
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22

YCE EAM.--rEKsuNS IN WANT "
1 good &C CvesAln FTgud do well to call OIL
jAUUE SHtth, cor. OF Scventii and hlLt
streets. MS his creaU cant be boat. 2b ce.--,
per quart. iel73A
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22

PERSONS, SieHE
~ keepers and marchan'a, are positively
forbidden t. trust any one tor anything with
out winter 0ttcr signed by the fr!n, as W.
will pay NJ bil's that ase otherwise contract
Cd GEO W. VERNON y SbNt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22
,MHTICES.
v,AXPAYEHS, TAKE NOTICE

CITY AND SCHOOL. TAXES FOR 1881.
The undersigned, receivers of taxes for the
CITY of Nilmia stoa, will be at
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17
ll1I1sf3 tfIssfs.71
TO MISSES LILA AND GERALDINE.

. ~
| volunteer to make q few remarks
about these unknown poetists, whom,
it seems, cannot agree on the pleas
antness or enjoyment OF each Others
homes.
7 advise Miss Lula to stay in the coun-
try, if she admires it so very much, and
not bother herself to make Others like IT
if they do not care to. AS matter OF
course, "every pig likes his pen the
best" Cat least pretends to, and Miss
Lula is not expected to admit that she
doesn't like the country, even if she de-
spises it. Miss Geraldine, as well as
her rival, is perfectly right to talk ID
praise of her home. But my ideas about
it are, that if this slapping, slashing and
hair pulling--In wOrds--were stopped,
it would be more advantageous to both
Of you. ! am forced to say, that you
two remind me of two ROSTERS lighting,
one doesn't want to give mp to the other;
and so it is with you. And lsuppose us
long as there is breath in you, there Will
be dash first from one, then the other;
and who knows but what, after your
earthly career is over, you may 90 10
different places, and still continue TO
sing the praises of your dwelling places
All girls. this will nerer do! | am
sure it took hours, perhaps days, TO
compose and arrange your verses 10
please you. And it is strange, that l."
| In. as much as she loves the birds and
all rustic things, was not ont among
them instead of bending over paper, pen
| in hand, and brains in whirl. She
certainly must have been by the fire, Tor
it has been very cold the last few weeks
And Miss Geraldine why wasn't she out
treading her brick-paved walks, trying
! to meet some Cadet to carry on filrta'
ton with, instead of losing time showing
the little she knew about the country
From what | can contrive | say Miss
Lula must be some old maid that lived
in the city once. where she was very
much sighted. Perhaps never invited
to any ''social town soirees" as she
terms them, but has now moved into
the country, where, with the assistance
of her bit.of city polish, she has taken
like shot cakes." And in such a case
no one can blame her. The country is
an excellent place for old maids, aspect
ally if they are from the city. You see
know from experience. . ...
Again we will suppose Miss Geraldine
to be some Of those frizzley little girls
whom the boys admire, only for whil,
quick to tire of, and hard to love, She
bothered herself very much, to answer
Lula's poetry. "The shoe must have
fit" or she would not have taken thel
so readily. And as to painting an'
wearing false hair, we know, she il
among the first. All city tllrts are 50
think the best thing you girls can do
is to stop that contending. The whole
of the country does not belong to Mis-
Lula, neither does the city lie in Mis-
Geraldine's possession, consequently it i
best to be silent on the subject, land TAX
the advice Of Your friend,
WOULD BE PEACE-MAKER.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

''Why should red COW give white
milk ~ was the subject for discussion
in a suburban agricultural club. After
an hours debate, the secretary of the
meeting was instructedto milk the COW,
and bring in decision according to the
merits of the milk. 1t was blue.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

+. A Gallaugher, ESD, the well
known ex-Baton RoHgean, now a talen-
ted and prominent Attorney of the grow
ing town of Lake Charles, is here on u
visit among his relatives and many
friends. He is in splendid health and
spirits, and gives a glowing description
of the beautiful aud prosperous section
of which he has become valued citi-
zen, While regretting that we cannot
number him as a Capitolian, we take
great pride in knowing that he repre-
sents the city where lie spent his early
DAYS in a mauucr creditable alike to
himself and his former Highland home,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

ANAyAL ENCURsION-It is announced
that after the MardI Gras festivities, the
splendid Flag Ship Tennessee and the
historic kearsagc, now at New Orleans,
will by order of the Secretary Of the Navy
ascend the Mississippi as far as Nicks-
burg, stopping at different points along
the river to afford the inhabitants an
opportunity to view these warriors OF
the briny deep. Our citizens have not
foTgotten the pleaSurable visit of the Ply
mouth and the friendly intcrchangeS of
courtesies between them and the lamen-
ted Commodore Barrett aud his gallant
officers, who, coming as strangers
amongst us, departed as friends carrying
with them the 'kindest wishes of the
community. In fact, the visit of the
Plymouth furnished the occasion for u
continuous series of delightful soirees on
shore and grand ball aboard the beau
tiful ship, Uncle Sam's tars can expect
q hearty welcome from onr people.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

SIS your wife democrat or repnbll-
.can ?" asked one Rockland citizen of an
other in store this morning. 'She's
neither" was the prompt response! and
then, glancing cautiously around and
sinking his voice to hoarse whisper, he
explained, "she's home ruler
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

"say, boy, say exclaimed ot-look-
ing man with valise, ''whaS is the
quickest way to the Cars'" "Run,"
yelled the boy; and the hot-looking man
was so pleased with the information
that if he could have got near enough
to the boy he would have given him
something-something that he would
have remembered. r"sa
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17
yharrled.

MOFFAT--BAEHI--At the residence Of the
brides parents, in Port Hudson, La, ut IL clock
AM, Wednesday, February 9th, l8Sl Mr.. I. A.
MoFFAr, Of West Baton Rouge, to Miss MARY
W, BAEHI. of Port Hudson La,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

Thomas 3. Dupree, Esq, will please
accept our thanks for an evening paper
with which he favored us this morning.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

RoBBED--Some thief, last night, man
aged TO enter the room occupied by a
Mr.. Henry Althotf, at Mrs, Tomlinson's
boarding house, robbing him of his
clothes, pocket-booka and a silver watch.
Several acts of this kind have boci per-
petrated in this city, oflato tho. thieves
succeeding each time'ir escaping 1detec-
ton. Our citizens viii do well to be on
their guard. p%4 As't
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

Admiral Wyman and Staff called on
his Excelency Gov. Wilt on day be-
fore yesterday and on Mayor Shakespeare
on yesterday.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17
See programme of Firemen's parade.

See advertisement for Contractors re-
garding the West Baton Rouge Court
House. uH .H.f 4l
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = goes for
Misses lula and Geraldine in regular
hen-pecking style. We are sure that
our readers and the parties thus bomb
shelled will relish the communication
under theabove nom-de plame, which ap-
pears in this Issue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24
WHY ISL: 's' TRIUMPH IS TIE !' sg ssy

It is a positive FORCE-FEE and will
sow more evenly than any Seettcr made.
1t is better balanced and rests mere
lightly on the horses necks and is lighter
craft
1t has high wheels. wide tire, and does
not sink in soft ground.
II will SOW and cultivate at the same
time, and can be changed instantly to
either or both, without disarrsli, Sing any
Of its parts.
The cultivatOrs are set more Ziszag than
in Other sceders, 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.
l, has the most perfect Scattereri in use.
II will scatter the seed evenly whether
the ground is lilly or level
1t has a perfec1 lifting arrangement, by
which any boy that can drive a team can
lift the Cui,i'ators with ease.
1t has the most perfect sir-too,h and
pin break Cul;lya1nr in use, with rcverSa-
bic Steel points, tempered in oil, that vail
ssons in any soil. .z..-r
IL has a perfect Land Measure that cor
rcct]y measures the land passed over
Ii has no loose pats, IS entirely free
from springs, and IS always ready ter use.
1t is the most regular Grain Sower in
the Market.
Ii is unequaled for simplicity, strength,
durability and style Sf finish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

Receipts and Expenditures on Account of
County Poor Fund from Feb. 20, 1880,
to Feb. %, 1881.
Feb. %, 1880. Balance in county
treasury .................S lM 50
Poor Mnd collected during the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

Receipts and Expenditures on Account of !
County Fund from February 28th, 1880,
to February 2sth 1881
Feb. %, 1880. Balance in county
treasury. ............ 2as
County taxes collected during
the wear 1915 Sc
Interest on deposits. u 81
Received of s. L. Staples. los 62
s 1854 SO |
Feb. %, 1851. Balance in county
treasury. .........S % 9o
Feb. %, 1881. County orders,
warrants, jurors certif-
Gates, and probate orders
Cancelled during the year, $S705 90 I
Balance. .......... SO SO
S3764 SO !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24
j. Emerson, pe,i jnrur

j. Emerson, pei juror. -. 50
Aug Rincs, petit Juror. 90
4. 2. Harmon, deputy sheritii' Tess - 90
q. Mcfarland, deputy Sheriff 5 fees : %
A. F. Howard, sheriff's fees q 90
81. B. Cowles, grand juror. !. !. -. s g
Sylvester Cone, grand juror
j. II. Farnswortl grlnl juror. Il
w. 8. Carter grand juror 8 so
Robert Porteus, grand juror 30
q. Axt grand juror. ........
John McCool grand juror .......
VIM. Mitchell. grand juror 1900. ia
George Bockoven, grand juror =. G 80 s.
Charles Bray, grand juror ~. -. Z aG
J: W. Cater, grand juror ........ & as
Hugh Dibblee grand jpro:....... s 40
Joseph Nokes, grand juror. 30
|: y. Gilman, grand juror. ....... $50
Robert Holmes, grand juror. -. GO
George Chalmers, granu juror.... s 81,
John Crockett, grand juror 8 ~
Z. Head, grand jlror, ......... s
Il. Z. Dunn, grand juror. ........ 6 %
SCI. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

Call and Examine our Fine Stock.
Oar Goods are First Class and ssDon'I
You Forget II We Guarantee Prices
Down to Bedrock figures. II We can't
Please You We shall Greatly regret 1t.
Spencer Brook, Jau 2Utn, 1851.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24
ANNUAL
CHARACTERISTICS r
RECEIPTS e. EXPENDITURES
MILE L.ACS co UNITY

FOR THE YEAR ENDING
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24
SOLD AND WARREN7ED BY
Galley &Neely
r. PRINCETON, MINI.

eY- Sec Reasons why the Triumph Elk
GELS all Others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24
STATEMENT G.
AUDITORS WARRANTS.

| 1880.
Mar. l. +. NJ. Campbell, fees at
Feb. settlement: .... SO "a
l. |. S. MIDGET, auditors
fees for February. -. 66 4s
! 8 80. S. l.. Staples, interest on
order No. 49,. ........ 2 sc
April l. A. 7. Barker, county at
torney's salary. -. IS 90
l. l. S. Nludgett, auditors
Salary for March. 1880. 66 As
II, e. w. Scott, salary as
county superintendent. II 90
May 3. /. s. Mudgett, auditors
salary for April .......... IS IS
:. IL. /. S. Gould, jury fee at
| inquest on body OF z.
Carr y. 1900. ~
| . %. A. p. Barker, interest on
| warrant No. 797......... 8 80
81. s. Cone, interest on coun-
| ty order No. so3. ....... 80
/ 81. s. Cone interest on cOun-
ty order No. $50. ........ l %
June /. F. NJ. Campbell, treasur
| er's fees at June settlement 49 26
i. I. s. Mudgett, interest on
II. warrant No. 6s7, dated
s# Dec. 3rd, 1877 10 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

EXPENDITURES
Exhibit A, poor orders issued
during the year. .........S 457 81
Exhibit B, county orders issued
during the year. 1887 81
Exhibit G, auditors warrants,
county fund. 1928 81
Exhibit d, auditor's warrants,
poor fund. ........ II SO
Exhibit E, clerk of courts certif-
icates, sol "a
$ 1852 50
Feb. IS, 1881. Balance. .......S 1872 3s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-03-24

STATEMENT E.
COURT CLERKS CERTIFIC ATEs-sEPTEN :
RER TERM DIST C()I1RT ..t.