davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NTAT1oNAL THEATRE
~ as- NEW YAHs WEEK 90
Every Evening and saturday Matinee
Americas greatest Character Actor.
MR.. pENMAN THOMPSON,
in his inlmliable character Of Uncle Josh in tho
beautiful Home comedy
JOSHUA wHrrcoMn,
as played by him with great success throughout the
United states.
Ast As IIItaaa FG 5issoy Syoias Sfs New England Home
Next week-The Comedians, ROBSON AND
CRANE, IN our liaohelorsand Sharps aud Flats
LroRDs oPERAHoUsE.
NEW YEARS PANToMIMB.
The Success Of the season.
MIR. GEORGE II. ADAMS
The distinguished Pantomimist and Clown, with his
drent Company
in the New Years Pantomme of
THE NEW HUMPrY DUMrTY.
ADAM FoREPAUOH ...."~""~........ Manager
FAMILY MATT EE SATURDAY.
seats reserved for any performance during the day.
Seats can now be reserved for the Rossi week.
FohDs' sloNoh SRNiSsro RosS''
Win an English-speaking Company, embracing
among others
Mr.. Mnes Levck. Miss Louise Mnldeners
Mr.. Leslie CiOssin. Miss Constance ihInbhn.
iSnHSy SSuRd SS' Rean
First time In Washlngton)
Seats now be reserved-tl or Sl5O. according 70
location. General admission. "a cents OF sl.
Jan 1G-'rhe Boston Ideal Opern Company. je3
~ GRAND EXHIBITION
uATcHING CHICKENS ARTIFICIALIYr
3,l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
TWO MAMMOTH INCUBAT0RS,
Capacity, 1000 Eggs
Hundreds of motherless orphans brought into
lstence without the help Of mother hon.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
Admission ... Is cents children ......... 10 cents
little Chickens sold at following prices:
Each, 10 cents: Half Dozen, 70 cents; One Dozen.
sl.iO; Ten Dozen, tl2
ARTIFICIAL INCUBATION COMPANY.
SH Pennsylvania avenue northwest
a6-Exhihitlon from 10 a. to p. M, and after
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

on nCoount OF It's remarkably delicate and last
ing fragrance society bellies are loud In their praises
OF FOTeston Cologne.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

A DouBLE-sHEEr REPUBLICAN of fifty-six
columns will be issued on Saturday as
llsnal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
wAsHINGToN d. c., JANUARY 6. 1882.
Population Of the National Capital. 10000
Amuscn,cnis a To.Nigl

NATIoNAL TuN,rRE Denman Thompson q
Joshua whitComb
FonDs oPERA.IIousE-"H Humpty Dumpty."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
PROPOSALS..
AUCTION SALES.
united States Marshai's Sale.

UHIItU oLHTtS UIHTSIIuI , oHIGs
by virtue OF writ of execution, issued out Of the
Clerks Office of the supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia, and to me directed viii sell at public
sale for cash. the Courthouse door OF said DISTRICT
on TUESDAY, the 10th day Of January, 1882, at Il
o'clock m all the right, title claim and Interest Of
the defendant In and TO the followingdescribed prop
erty TO witt Lots and in square 1852 in the city of
Washington. said District, together with all and sing
ular the improvements thereon, levied upon tho
property of the defendant Margaret Killeen to sat
lsfy Execution No 2i,5Sl, law, in favor OF Thomas
Iesup Miller. &, E. HENRY Marshal
TIiOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer. des2-dts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

rTNHETREMoNTH HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
4 comforts than any hotel in the city; the halls
new and well furnished and the table IL second to
none. Transient rates $3.50 and q per day. monthly,
SIS SlO S35, and 80. sc2D
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

TNOR SALE-FINE BUILDING LOT ON
IL street between Twelfth and Thirteenth: very low
for cash. OTIS BIGELow & CO., No. Cos Seventh
street northwest. de306t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
FOR SALE-LOts.

JJ,oR sALE-oHEAPEsT LOT ON M STREET
II between Twentieth street and New Hampshire
avenue; 2js feet front TO @-foot alley: only co cents
office. Ja4-3,s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
BOARDING.

INOR RENT-HANDSONiE ROOMS, SINGLE OR
IL en- suite suitable for families single gentlemen,
with excellent Board Transient Boardcfs No, 0Ol
sixteenth street northwest, corner of /. iai
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

VNIRST. CLASS TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS
AT exceptionally low rates, ut ll0i Twelfth street,
next to corner Massachusetts avenue location very
Ms
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

600 NEW YORK AVENUE-FURNISHED
JOO Rooms and Table Board; moderate prices,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
WANTED-situations-Female.

DRUG CLERK wANTED-AT THE TEMPLE
lIDrug store, corner Ninth and Fstreets northwest
ja33t JOHN COU0HLIN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

wv ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
w girl, n situation to do general Housework In
small family; good references II required Address
2t7 X street northwest. la6-3tH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

VNoR sALE-oALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
IL property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN Il CO.,
81. Cloud building. Real estate and loans jyl'ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

NXyANTED--A LADY WILL GIVE oNE.THIRD
w Of salary to any one procuring her II good pay
Ing Government position; good c0nsressiona intn-
nfll ing-9tN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

XyANTED-AT ia NINTH STREET NoRTi
w west, settled woman, TO Cook, Wash and Ire
reference rpaulred lhB3ti
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-06

Wy ASrED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN f.
w Beali, Room I, li3D New York avenue; Is Com
missioner of Deeds for every Stale and Territory
United States Commissioner. Examiner and Notary
Public always In otllce from u. tO5p. ap30ly
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-02

nothing like it. Give me 100 acres OF
land like the sixty-fve that | w now,
and I don't want an orange grove, or a
factory, or a truck farm, or anything
else. | can live on my 100 acres of
Georgia scrub land like a king, and lay
up money every year. Any Georgian
can have this in five years if he wants
it. The rule l have followed will bring
it, just as surely as the sun brings heat
and light"
And yet the best class of the State
University graduated twenty three law
yers, six journalists, and not q single
farmer. Fl. w. G.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-02
FOR RENT.

Tile Overtcn dwelling, at 0petousas, for
the year 1883. possession to be given on tue
LIST of January.
Small place for cultivation at Bellevue,
living between the plantations of Mr.. Mont
eamery and the estate of Pratt. possession
given list OF January 1883.
3--The Office of j. M. Moore, at Opelousas,
containing two rooms, possession given inme'
diately. Apply to j. II NOME,
Nov liz. 1850 Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-02
what the Democrats HGust no.

One of the "big trumps'' in the Pres
idential "handsn of 1884 is ex-senator
Mcdonald of Indiana. His views ON
the. situation as given by himself are 40
follows:
HThe result of the late elections all
over the country has placed the Demo-
cratic party in the ~ascendency for the
next two years. If this ascendency lie
to become executive in 1884, it must be
on the record the party makes in the
interval. Wise counseis must prevail,
reforms must be real. The tariff must
be reduced to the revenue standard,
Taxes must be levied only for the sup
port Of the Government. All expendi.
lures authorized by Congress mast BE-
for National purposes and for no, Other
purposes, and economy must be en-.
forced in all departments of the Gov.
eminent. The interferences of the Fed:
eral Administration IN State elections
and State affairs, SO overwhelmingly re,
bnked in New York, mustcease. AS soor
IS possible all laws authorizing Fedora
action beyond the limits of the consti.
tuition must be repealed. Political and
official honesty must be made the tes
Of eligibility to Office. In short, w
ualst merit as Democrats, the contidenc,
which has been reposed III us by th,
people,
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-02
For Farm Boys to Learn.

From a Western paper we extract the
following practical remarks; they will
be useful to every one on Il farm How
many of the boys who read this paper
could "lay off" an acre of ground ex-
actly, providing one of the dimensions
was given them? Now Hoe Handle
likes to be useful, and have taken
some pains to. make out a table. and
would like to have every u of the
farm boys learn it. There are 100
square rods in an acre, and there arc
3O} square yards in n rod. This gives
4e4O square yards in nj acre
yards wide by 96S yards long is | acre.
10 yards wide by 4s4 yards long is l acre.
20 yards wide by 242 yards long is | acre.
30 Yards wide by l2l yards long is | acre
80 Yards wide BY CO., yards long is ! acre.
20 Yards wide by 693 yards long is ] acre.
SO yards wide by SOs yards long is acre.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-02

Madiaonvilge, St. Tammany parish, il
nav an incorporated town.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-02

OPINION OF DR.. VIM. H. STOKES, Ply
sician, Mt. Hope Retreat, Baltimore: ~
have great pleasure in adding my testi-
mony to the virtues of Colden's Liquid
Beef Tonic as the very best preparation
used for depression, peakness and indi-
qestion, and / therefore confidently re-
commend it to the medical profession"
(Remember the name, CoLDEN's-take
mo. other.) Of druggists generally.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-02

;..aa n*aItit 49, Ei,s:y >",'@
vi ..v,oinp)&intp eaH,ia:to'herez~
:isc.:nr eaa@iated-lo@t her appetite
wa, Observation-Disclosures I'D
s.e;tu:. ai.nyyears, suffering indicated
Inn. all medicines were Il failure OH
one suggested the use Of Dromgoo.e's
:tt4qlish Female Bitteis, as it was nos
= patent nor Il secret remedy. IT was
..set. and seven bottles effected q cure.
though OF Gnii!s,"
Cures S cases for IS cts. in cash Or stamps.
,faisea by John Parham, atlanta, Ga.
s;Au.E7'sSALINE APERIEyT, is a pleas
aat, cooling cathartic for the instant cure
of headache, indigestion, constipation,
heartburn, biliousness, etc.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-02

I saw that my own land rented to small
farmers was IS per cent poorer and less
valuable than it was a few years ago,
and that it would o cease to pay
me rent. I knew that Georgia was
blessed with the best conditions of sea-
son and soil, and that if properly treat
ed it would yield large results.
~ therefore selected sixty five acres
of the poorest land ! had and went to
work. The first thing, of course, was
to enrich the soil. To do this there was
but one way, to feed it and to give il
more food than the crops took from it,
and above all to give it tbs proper food.
| knew that certain phosphate manuret
stimulated the soil, SO that it produced
heavy crops for q while and then fell
OIL. wanted none of this
III did not believe in soil an,
alysis. That Was not exact enough.
What ! wanted was to know exact.
IL what q perfect cotton plant took from
the soil. That ascertained, then TO lie.
store to the soil exactly those elements
in larger quantity than the crop haC
distracted them. This is the basis O
intensive farming, and it viii Away
give land richer year after year. hal
a cotton plant annylzed, and found tina
I needed eight elements in my manure
OF which commercial fertilizers furnished
only three and the soil only one
| therefore determined TO buy chemical
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-02
an Aufhl Responsibility.

Everybody has something to say about
consumption. We all deplore it's terri
Bile ravages, but only q few Of us seem
to have enough common sense to take
the proper means of preventing it. It is
aA simple as 1.-TWO and two are four
that Hale's Honey of Hogekouad and Tar,
taken as q remedy for coughs, colds, DIFF
Gcatt breathing, k0Grseness, or any Of the
symptoms which pave the way for that
terrible destroyer, will effect a radical
md rapid cure of the ailment, and avert
Ill danger. Whoever, under these cir
ean1stances, neglects to resort to the
true specific, assumes q fearful RESPONSE
hility. OF druggists.
Pixies Toofkdche Drops cure ID one
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-02

baton Rouge Capitolian-Advocate.1
The Louisiana Press Association was
organized at Baton Rouge on October
18th and 18th. 1880, with less than
twenty members, when Il constitution
aud by laws were adopted for it's gui-
dance.
The second meeting being held at
New Orleans, on Mardi Gras eve OF
1881, when the city was filed with Wis
itors from every part of the State, drew
a larger attendance and brought up the
membership to the number of thirty
seven.
The third meeting was held in Sep
tember, 1881, at Baton Rouge, with an
attendance of some sixteen members.
AT the close it was decided to hold the
next meeting at Alexandria, in April OF
the current year, at which time the
State being plunged in the gloom occa-
stoned by the great flood, the meeting
was postponed to July, when the still
existing depression caused the first fail
IRE of the Association to obtain an at
tendance to do business.
This failure, necessarily, had the eff
feet of raising a doubt in the minds OF
the members, as to the continuance ct
an Association which has already bene-
fitted Journalism in our State, in va
rious ways, and gives promise to elevate
the profession, year after year, towards
q plane where ITS members will win
from the people Of Louisiana, whom
they will have aided materially in the
development of her resources, that de-
gree of respect and confidence that ID
accorded the fraternity wherever talent,
courage, patriotism and public spirit,
meet with due appreciation.
Determined to preserve the organiza-
ton, eighteen of its members have just
held a brilliant reunion at New Orleans,
and comprehending fully its true aim,
they have decided TO encourage study,
and the development of literary talent,
by offering prizes to successful compel.
itors.
The next meeting will take place on
Mardi Gras eve, at New Orleans, when
it ID expected that besides the forty &C.
tnal members, many more will come to
sustain the efforts of those who have
firmly resolved to stand together, nc
matter what difficulties they may have
60 encounter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
Harper's New Monthly Magazine
for 1883,

This Magazine has aptly been St, led '.The
Giant Of the Aonthlies." Practically there is
RIlimit to the circulation or influence of q lag.
eZine like this. conducted in n sOirIts 80 broad
And catholic. always vitalized by the strongest
impulse OF ourrentthousht and action. Harp~r.s
Magazine is the best Magazine for tn. Home.
never in'rUding elements Of controversy, but
bringing ~ the hsarthstoue the riehest treasures
Of Imagination and art. In descriptive Illus
trated articles and character sketches it is espe-
eislly rich. 1ts brilliant galaxy Of contributor
u unequsled. Mica Woolaun. the author Of
"Anne,' tho Most spxinal American novel
ever written. lsais Of with \ new story, entitled
tFOr The Major" and Mr.. Charles Resde's
series Of short stories are part Of the rare literary
EsPsst the publishers will lay before their vast
clisntsSs in 1855 No periodical issued at q
can compare with it. A volume 10 q library in
ITSELF.
Harper's Bazaar 1or l993.-Ths
Rszar 10 scknOv lsdysd 10 be the best periodical
for women published in the English l.nguage. 1t
u the American, authority upon Fashion.
Household Adairs, Etiquette and kindred mat
tiers. Its literary department is OF the highest
order. Its illustrations comprise exquisite en-
gravings iron the works OF eminent artists, with
portrsits. LEGAL sketches and amusing comic
pictures. Ito communication with the Capitals
AZ Europe 10 such n to enable it to make imme-
diate procurement Of NIL the changes and mod.
incstions IN styles that take place in the cepters
Of fashion. thus enabling Its readers to dress in
tbs most becoming attire At the smallest ex-
psnse. This feature alone 10 worth to the family
many tinss the subscription price. a. The
Magazine asd Bazaar wilt BE- sent to on addrss.
sAs yesr for u.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
Personalities.

Anthony Trollope, the novelist, 10 dead.
Mr.. Carter Temple is home on a visit.
Nj. Charles Bonnell was in the city yester-
day.
Mss Mamie Hubbsll. Of Richmond, IL in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
John c. Young, Jr., 10 now employed as tel
egrsph operator Ut the Old Town depot.
Hons. Samuel Davis, OF Saline. and N. v. L.
NeClelland paid u . pleasant visit last Wednes-
day.
Miss Paralee Stockton, living near Odessa. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. VIM. Billiard. IN this
city.
Mr.. Ahrens is still dangerously i'll. His con-
dition was little changed when We heard last,
yesterday.
Capt. Allen May. OF Hardin county, KY,
aged lVl years recently married . young woman
sged nineteen.
Col. B. j. Waters has been in town this week,
and expresses himself a. SATISFIED with the pros
pects for his road.
Messrs. William Lsle, Benz. VanMeter and
Robert Osborne paid the ONCE a pleasant visit
last night 70 see how newspapers are made.
n I'd. Mary E. Walton, and her daughter, Miss
Mamie, are visiting the brothers OF Mrs. WAL
ton in this county, the Messrs. VIM. OF Dover
township.
st. Joseph Gszette:-''Aies Bette Atkinson.
an accomplished young lady Of Lexington, Mo-.
Is the guest of her cousin. MISS Sallic Williams.
On North Tenth street."
Mr.. A. W. Hutchins writes rs from Esther-
wood. La. and concludes his letter. which is
legibly written. though in . rather stiff back
hand:-"Am just recovering from ar r. ac-
cident by which 1 Loaf my right arm. hence this
lllsgib!e scrs~l with my lett hand
SSauira Ridnwnv'a marriage not,ca "a print.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
Religious.

Usual services at the Methodist church to.
morrow morning and night.
Usual ~serviess in the baptist church to-mor.
row morning aad night ~ Rev. pr. Talbird:
Ususl services ct the Presbyterian church TO.
morrow morning and night by Rev. Geo. L..
Leyburl.
Daily services At the Catholic church, sH
s'elsck. .. a.; Sunday services ! and lOK
O'Clock. =. M. sad ~ O'Clock. p. n. Rev. j.
J. Lilly oaelxtlug.
Father Francis Curran will hold services 1t
the following times and places at 10 O'Clock, ..
n.:-HiEginsvills. LIST and srd sundsys, Odss-
-. sad Sunday; Alma 9TH Sunday.
ED. c. Q. Lucas will preach at the Christian
church Tomorrow morning At II O'Clock and 1t
night At ] O'Clock. Subject for morning. 'sThs
Ethics Of Prohibition" Evening, 1.-THE Birth
Time Of Our Earth"
TAers will Ae ssEvies At Christ Church (Frotsst=
ant Episoopal. Tomorrow morning 1t IL
s~'clocki In the afternoon at 81 O'Clock; aud In
the evening at 7 o'clooki Rev. Z. n. Pecks,
the rector. officiating. Sunday school Ut OK
O'Clock. =. m.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09

Died-In Freedom township. Lafayette coun-
~. No.. thres-ysar-old daughter OF Henry F.
Stosshsrg. ~ - "
: in this city. Dec. /, MARY ANN, wife of
Peter Mcintyre. aged about IS years.
- In Freedom township, Lafsyette county.
TEL6. .E "
- Ii Freedom township. Lafayette county,
No., the four-ysar-oid son OF Carl Kruger.
- In Aullville, Lsf.ystte county. Mo-. Dec:
8, OF consumption, Mr.. PETER MORGAN. aged
about - years. Funeral to-day 1t Aullvllls, At
10 O'Clock. .. NJ. services BY Rev. Il. Roth.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
TUFTS Pill Sugar Coated.

Tutt's Pills are now covered with . Vanilla
Sugar Coating, making them rs pleasant to
swallow as a little sugar plum. and rendering
them agreeable to the most delicate stomach.
This is 4 great addition (were it possible to add
anything to these very popular and wonderfully
endcacious pills) az it destroys the bitter taste
snd protects them from changes Of climate
thus preserving their virtue in all parts Of the
world.
The consumer OF TUFTS Pills will doubtless
appreciate this Improvement. which has been
made at great expense 10 the proprietor while
the price remains the same - before. dsesl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
TO b Public.

Having purchased Of my partner, Mr.. b.
T. jesse, be entire interest IN tbs grocery,
! will continue the business at the lame
stand. No. Oh Main street. where I shall aim
to kesp at ell times . well selected stock Of
the best groceries, which l propose selling
- low - the same can be sold. Thanking
our msuy friends sud the public for their
kind and liberal patronage, ! hope that l
may meet . continuance Of the same In
future. M. r. c. T. Brightwsll will remain
with me end will be pleased to see bis many
friends at oil times. All orders will bs prop.
srly Oiled aad delivered. Respectfully,
sISf GRUMPY FOUH6.
Lexington, No., Sept. Slst. 1883.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
This offer IL made by the
NEW YORK

the oldest and best Of the religious weekliss. For
sixty years this undenominationsl, unsectsrisn
AMI evangelical newspaper has been circulating
in the United States and In almost every foreign
county. Its subscribers are counted by tens
OF thousands. Each year lis proprietors have
added to its value. engaging fresh editors and
correspondents At home and abroad, charging
and multiplying Its departments, and endeavor-
ing to realize their high idea Of the Best Reli:i-
Gus and Secular Family Newspaper. They
offer. this year. to every subscriber. new or
old, whose subscription Is paid Tor 1888. the new
book Of Rev. 8. Ireneus Prime. d. d.. entitled
prayer and its Answer" = handsome volum
of nearly 2O pages, bound In cloth. the retail
price of which is one dollar. Specimen copies
OF the paper sent free.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
New York.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDING
December Term. 1892.

Prssent-HoRs. Jno. A. Prathsr. James w.
Harrison and John A. Lockhsrt; Ben. Elliott.
shsliG; Vim. B. Steele. clerk.
Constables' bonds as follows approved
Jesss JEFFERSON. Clay, Ed. C. Hook snsmith.
Dover; Henry Holtcanp. Freedom; Frank u.
Thomas. Lexington; 3. C. Booton, Middleton;
Lsrkln Ferguson, Sni-a-Bar; A.. H. Kelly,
Washlngtsn. E
Bond OF ] D.: Conner, - recorder. approved.
Bond Of B. r. Ireland, - treasurer OF county,
approved.
Bond OF VIM. B. Steele. a. county clerk. ap-
proved.
Annual of b. b. Ireland, a. county
treasurer. for the yeal endtna December /. 1881.
examined. approved and ordered nled OF record.
Dram shop licenses granted to Thomas H.
Bssliss, August Selling. Christopher Meyer.
Claus -Stelling sad Joseph Koehnenberssr.
WIN. r. Jackson appointed constable Of DavB
township, vice Azarish Hlggins, refused to
qualify.
The following were appointed Justices OF the
peace, On petition: Aordecai n. Cook. Free
dom; Charles Z. stone. Clay; Jas. 8. Mullinix,
Washing ton; Richard Barley. Dover.
judgment against Washington township in
favor Of Gee. e. Preston. for q, AS %, compro-
missed MAIN cents. for which WAS issued new
bonds s8O "a. "
judgment against Sni-x-Bar township, In
favor OF 0so. q. Preston. for 81. s65 e5, COM
promised 1t 32k cents, for which was issued
e6Ss IS.
judgment against Lexington township. in
favor OF Geo. Z. Preston. for s49l 10. compro-
aised 1t an cents, for which was issued
s2ss Is.
School mortgage Of VIM. H. Bradley ordered
satisfied.
Bond and contract Of Jas. Edelin, to furnish
coal for the year approved.
Treasurer order to buy and cancel Z renewal
funding bends OF the county. OF el0O each. at
Slo7 81 for principal and accrued interest.
Prosecuting attorney instructed to associate
with himself Nessrs. Wallace & Chiles, attor-
neys-st-lsw. and demand and require Of Gen.
Jno. B. Henderson the, correction OF error In
compromise Of st. Louis 4 st. Joseph Il. R.
township honda.
Orderea. that Jno. s. Blackwell. prosecuting
attorney. he Instructed to sign stipalalons sub
hitting to Judge Arpeld Krekel. or Judge Nc
Crazy. OF the u. 8. distriot OF circuit court, the
question - to rata. OF interest drawn BY count,
bonds after maturity.
The following allowances were made: -
b. 3. Ireland: reg. county ponds. U. 8.