davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
Youths Department.
OUR POLLY.

OUR POLLY.
Polly, mapping,
~ Hours a rapping M
On her chamber door;
Polly, fretting,
Slowly getting
Out upon the floor,
ShiVers. crying:
Shows a-nyingi
Can't 81 out tO-dayl
wonder whether
Winter weather Pa
Everll 20 away. .
Hate this washing,
Spl shing, splashlng,
Water CO q ~ icep'
Nurse 8 lyS: Hurryl
How you worry; lfy
Polly, 'tsnt nicer
Polly Vrumbles,
Trips ard stumbles,
Then her finger pricks; "
FrownS and sputters,
SOhs and muttelS, ....
Cross as seven sticks
Naughty Polly
SeiZes dolly
BY her tlaXen wig,
POkes her in a
Basket with
LOng-tailed rat and pig.
Melancholy -n' .I ..H ITO
Little Polly
''. Down to breakfast goes,
Thinks the weather ST..
Altogether
DreddfW-' cause it Rnowsl
Polly, waking, sI'tt
Hears n shaking
OF her chambei~dooI
Never fretting, f. .
Polly, getting '.I'
Out upon the floor, .F .t
.l kneels to say her
.fr Little prayer, .... t....., ...
Rev rently and low,
Picture sanity,
ROBBED so quaintly,
r.s, Gown as white as snow.
SAYS our Polly:
....f Tbs is jolly, f...t ... ....
Rising with the sun"
When the wash ng
And the splashing
.H Nurse has neatly done,
Round and rosy
U.| As pOSy r lad.
Pretty Polly stands,
.. While so briskly .... ...
Nurse dries quickly
Dimped cheek and hands. ....I.
Red her dress is,
.. FlaXen tresses .t d.
Banged above her BROW
Big white collar y N..u .
Cost Il dollarO
Nothing's lacking now. r.l
Happy Polly
H Kisses dolly f... .H'UH..| ..
On her scanty wig,
400 Then flies, prancing,
Hopping, dancing,
Like whrigig! '..I .t
such n jolly
Little Polly f.. ..
Down to breakfast goes,
Scattering kisses e.
None she mis- ses-
Sweet rs any rosel
Harriet Irowbr'dJe, in ". Y. independent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
SAMARITAN 3. MERNIME

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the Heart
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all disc Eases of the urinary
gans, Nervous debility permanently cured by the Of
this Invaluable remedy. TO you young middle aged and
old men, who arc covering your su1crings with a
mantlcby silcnce look mp you can be saved by timely r
forts and make ornaments to society and Jewels In the
crown of your Maker, II you will. Do not keep this
secret longer until Il stps your Yitas and destroys
both body and soul If you are thus afflicted take DIR.
lslCHMONDs Samaritan Ncryine. IL will restore your
shattered nerves arrest premature decay, mpart tone
and energy 10 tho whole system.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness General Debility. Lnucorrhna
OF Whites, Painful McnstSuaOn, liberation OF the
Uterus Internal Heat Gravel Inflammation OF the
Bladder Instability of the Bladder For Wake ulncss
az Night b y Is no better remedy. During he change
Of life no Female should be without II. II qucts he
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
The only known Specific Remedy for Epncptc Fits.
SAM MERV9NE

Cures Eplcptic Fits, spasms, Commissions, St. Vtus
Dance NirgO, Mysteries. Insan ity ApopleNy Paraly-
sis rheumatism Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases.
This iniaae RENE dy will positively eradicate every
species of Nervous Deraugcment, and drive them
Fl m whence III y came. never to return again It
utterly destroys the of disease by raliZng
IN" hereditary faint poison In the system and thor
Oughy cradcatcs h disease, and utterly destroys The
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17

Every farmer ought to be able to
coast of having cold syringe p his farm
this year
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-26
CLUB LIST.
EXCHANGE sc1NT1L1ATIoNs

Boston girls always pull down
their wells when passing a market.
because there are so many nndressed
fowls lying around the walks.-St.
Louis Journal.
Ma ,,n;, sh,,,,,;,r mo;,ar
~. ay ar ., ,,, S ,,,"s ,ha,,e
with her lover, is now engaged in
half.soling the same individual
panls..-Philadelphia Chronicle.
Do.,ors n.;,o ,h.,, n.os,,.;,;.
On Ja,;n sron, ) nr;,.n;,,,pp ~ a;n,;,;,
s;ra;,;h,,, M ,tr v'p,o, a. nnS
,he samn ra,nart &c., o,,n,;os ~ che ,hs
na,icn,s Who swa,low a ihe nres So
Iions.-BreckeDridgc News.
aTho ,,,,ia cir, who fall forty foe,
ovo, : ,nna,, ST. - s,;,, oI;vo 4 the
csn,;on IF ,ocs, ;,om in Tho u.ndar.
so,, panor,ar n,aah onon Ia a
d.n;srpu, hin, !" ha lct ly;ng
aro,sna -. ,;,,,s o;r,s 70 fol, ovsr
RracI anr;,,ge Nows
An axcbarge remarte that there
.ro snme cnr;nns ,hings ahant corn
Most ,rue and ono of them ia that
taIen into q mans stomach after mn.
Jergo,"y corta;n ,rea,mnn, Il will
mate him on DRINK that he cant ,ell
a mn:o from s,eamhoat Sunday
Arans
Sad 10 relate, a Chicago girl has
EARRING her nooa,e ,ioy win her
,rhs vn, 1 man so;d ha con,d stand
tha s;,n 81 har Zoo, aud tho wortino
of her ;aws on hnnL of,afr hn,
tho aoas ware loo mncb for lin -
Snnaaw a ere w
A horseman wrote to New York
veterinary surgeon describing the nc
tons OF his horse, and asked the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-26
The Members Of the New Court
Woman.

lcOiHths
Hon. Jas. Bowden, Judge Of the
First Superior Court District, who
was yesterday chosen by his associates
Presiding Judge Of the Court was
born in Morgsn6eld, Union county,
KY. March 18th, 1888. His early
education was limited to the ordinary
schools of the town of his residence
In 1915 he went to louisville and en-
tered the Office Of the Louisville Cour
Ter, where he learned type setting and
remained as a printer five years. He
then went to Warren county, and
went to school. working and teaching
at intervals to support himself and
pay his tuition. In 1854 he began the
study Of the law with Hon. Geo. L.
Edwards, oil Russellvills, and was ad-
mitted to the bar the latter part Of
1855. In 1856 he went to Tomkpinsville
and entered upon the practice in part
nership with Gov. p. Il: Leslie. In
1857 he returned to Russellville,
and has been practicing law there ev-
or since. In 1875 he was elected to
the Legislature as the Representative
from Logan, and served his distinction
in the session of 1876. This il
the only position Of public trust held
by him prior to the present except
that Of Common School Commission
er. Judge Bowden is married and
has family. In statue he is below
the medium height. with light hair
and complexion. compactly built aud
with face clean slagen, except as
10 moustache. which indicates the
high chlrscted which has always
been accorded him.
Hon. A. e Richards. Associate
Judge Of the Superior Court IRON the
Second District, was born May 26
1874, in Loudon county, Va. He was
educated at Randolph Macon College
aud at the University Of Virginia. and
graduated in the Law department Of
the University at Louisville. H.
went to that city in 1867, and after
taking the law course, and heing ad-
mitted to the bar, began the practi 9
in 1868, continuing there in active
business siuce that date. He never
held any public office. but was Dem
ocratic electorin 1880. and made ,
canvass Of the State. He has wifi,
and children, and is the youngest o
three members Of the court. He is o
medium height. rather slender and O
dark complexion. Has clear pene'
trating eye. and in some features is moi
unlike the late Chief Justice Hardin.
Hon. Richard Reid, Associate
Judge Of the Superior Court from the
Third District. was born in Montgom'
cry countv. KY, October 3D., 1888
Received the basis Of his education a
home, and completed his studies a
Georgetown College. He began th'
study Of law at an early age in the
office Of Gov. Thos. P. Potter. a. Yer
ssilles, becoming his partner and prac
ticing with HIM two years. He ther
returned to Mount Sterling, where h,
has been actively engaged in the pro
fession ever since. He has never helt
any public office, but in 1879 made ,
very close contest with Hon. Thomas
F. Hargis for the nomination for APP
pella,e Judge. lie is Q men of fin,
physique, nearly If not qnite six fee
in height. large head and fnll iron
grey beard, with clear open connie
nance. He is married but has ne
children.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-26

Close connections at NortoHyulc for Mati-
sonville. Henderson. EvansGIiie AMI al, points
North. Connections At Padutah with Steamers
on ohio and Tennessee rivers; AT Fulton with
o. r. r.; at Paducah juno. with N. c. & st. L.
n. II. At Central City for Owensboro:
at Elizabcthtown with l. Il n. Railroad; at
Louisville with L..C. n l.. railroad, o 4 VI.
railroad ami U. 8. Mail Line Steamers for
Cincinnati and the North and Ea,.; j., NJ.
I.railroad for indianapolis, Chicago and
the Northwest; o. \ NJ. railroad for St Louis
and the West.
Gcn'l Passenger Agent, Elizabcthtown. Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-26
Rough on Rats"

Clears out rats. mice, reaches, flies,
ants. bcd.bugs. skuuks. chipn unks,
gophers, l5c. Druggists,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-26
70 CGNsuMpIlYEs.

,rhc advertiser having been permanently
cured OF that dreai disease, Consumption. by
simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to
it, fellow sufferers tho means OF cure, To all
who desifeiE he will asenla copy ofthe pre-
scriptiop used, free ofcharge. with the ,ii-
rcctions for preparing and using the same,
which thcywill fnd a surc cure FIR C0rGHs /,
COLDs. CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoxcHiTIs.
&c. Partiesrwishing the Prescription. will
please address, Rev. V. a. WILSON, 1871 Penn
St.. Williamsburgh, N. \.
feb.2s's2-iy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-26

COT nTrpO now suffering from wound.
OUIUll1N or disease Of any kin,
caused by military service are entitled Il
PENSION. Widows, minor children. depend
eut mothers orifathers OF soldiers who die
from tine effects OF their service are also en-.
titled. Many invalid pensioners arc entitled
to an increase. Careful assistance given IL
Delayed or Rejected claims, rs may can b'
allowed with but little more evidence Com
plete instruction with references sent on ap
pliratiOn. CHAs. q GEO A. KING, Attorneys
at-Laws oig. Y ST., Washington,D. Z.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-26
Christian County Court


J. y. Fleming and Elk Partc
This day came the parties by their attorney.
and filed In the oflcc OF the Clerk OF the Chris
tian Circuit Court, their petition. .praylng the
Court to empower the said Sarah NJ. Fleming,
wife Of the said J. T. Fleming to use. enjoy,
sell. and convey for her own, or may hereaf-
ter acquire. FREQ from the claim or debts OF her
said husband, J. T. Fleming. That she may
be empowered TO make contracts sue and be
sued as a single woman ana trade In her own
name, and dispose hcr property bywill or
decd. 4 srsltf
II is therefore ordered that notice OF the NJ
ing OF the petition DO published In the "S0uth
KeDtuckian," newspaper published In Hop
kinsvile, Christian County, Kentucky, for tho
length Of time required by law.
Given under my hand as Clerk OF said Court
this aud day OF September 1892,
B.T UNDERWOOD Clerk q. C. Y
A cop attest BY PALMER GRAVES ID. e.
PALMER GRAVES DC.
Eoyd a Henry Attorneys.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-26
INV EN- TORS

Should address EDISON BROS, Attorney AT
Law and Patent Solicitors, 6i7 Seventh Street,
Washington, ID. e., for circulars OF instrlic-
tions. Reasonable terms. Reference AMI adj
vice sent FREE. We attend exclusively TO
Patent business Reissues, Intcrferences. and
cases rejected on other hands a speciality
Trade Marks and Caveats solicited. Upon re-
ceipt OF model or sketch, and description we
give our opinion as to patentability, Free OF
charge We refer to the Commissioner OF
Patons, also to observation-disclosures Estab-
ishcd 1866, IT,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-26

PRINCETON. KY, July Cd, 1852.
hereby certify that know OF a number OF
parsons that have been cured OF long standing
cases OF spyhilisby the use OF foerg's Remedy.
~ SAL ,NTNx ..I g,ff. L.. L. BAKER,
Assessor Caldwell Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

TIE New York Herald says of the
failure to convict BRADY, DORSEY and
others Of the Star Route gang: sin the
face Of the uncontradicted Testimony OF
WALSH and RERDELL, which bore with
such direct and crushing force against
BRADY and DORSEY, the conviction of
two insignificant members OF the ring
and the refusal of two or three jurors
to find BRADY and DoRsEY. the ring-lead.
ers, guilty. is worse than ridicnlous-it
is highly suspicious. The disagreement
Of the jury Is not likely to be accepted
as one honestly reached. II is known
that repeated attempts to bribe its mem
hers have been made, and in view of the
extraordinary result of the trial the pub
lie will he loath to believe that the
shameful business stopped with unsuc-
cessful attempts. In fact. considering
the significant nature Of the balloting and
other well-known matters, the failure to
convict can hardly be explained on any
theory OF honesty"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

GENERAL WARMERS record on the
Rive, and Hsrbor Bill of 1881 will he
found in this issue, and 1t is one that
needs no apology. Therecord OF Gen.
eral Dawes on the River and Har Dol
Bill OF 1882 is an annoyance to himself
and supporters. They are constantly
off.ring excnses for his votes. Une week
the Athens Messenger approved his vote
against the bill on its first passage, and
the next approved his vote for the bill
to pass it over the Presidents veto, and
The next whined that the bill OF 1882 wa'
no worse than the bill of 1881, which
the editor must have known was mo-
true and was made with the hope tha
Republicans, who intended to vote
against DAWES, would, If they believed
the Messengers statements, change thei
views and vote for him. Vain hope.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19
IA. j. PEARSON.
A TITO RN EY AT LA W
(orrIoE ONE noon NORTH OF POST orrrcE,)
:" o.odSf1e1 q.
sspl9,'S2.
LEGAL NOTICE.

N AIRY MAGINNIS, whose place Of residence
Nl is unknown. 10 plaintiffs, will take notice
that on the 9Th day of September. A. D.
1882. Edward P. Maginnis, and John Magin.
mis- as Administrator of the estate of Edward
Magiunis, deceased, fled in the court OF
common pleas within and for the county Of
Monroe and State of Ohio, petition alleging
that on the lst day Of April. 1878, the said
Edward Maginnis, then in full life, entered
into contract with the said Edward P. Ma
ginnis for the sale Of the following descr ibed
real estate situate in sa county, to wit:
The west half Of the southwest quarter Of
section eight, township i've, range five con-
tanning eighty acres. upon the 70 lowing
terms: $450 In hand and $3.50 whenever the
said Rdward P. Maginnis should become able
to pay the same, with interest from April /,
1878; that said Edward P. Maginnis paid to
said Edward Maginnis in his life time the
first installment; that said Edward P. Msgin-
mis- Is ready and willing to pay the balspce
due upon said contract, as soon as valid
deed can be made to him for said premises;
and that Charlotte Maginnis, John Msginnis,
Edward 2. Maginnis (plaintif,) Mary M.
shankland, Augustus Maginnis and said
Mary Maginnis are the heirs at law Of said de-
oedent. The prayer Of said petition is for
authority to be granted said John Maginnis.
as Administrator of said decedent, to make
adeed to said Edward P. Maginnis in behalf
Of said heirs at law upon the payment Of the
esidus Of said purchase money. Said Mary
kaginnis will luther take notice that she
has been made party defendant to said Pc
tition, and that she Is required to answer the
same on or before the 4th day Of November
A. D. 1852.
EDWARD P. MAGTNNlS,
an JOHN MAGINNlS,
Administrator Of Edward Maginnis, dss'd.
JAMES WALTON. Atty.
septic, 'S2t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

The Democrats of Ohio are "solid"
this Year, while the R. pu5licans are split
into SHERMAN, Foster AMI Cincinnati
Commercial factions. They cant agree
even on the quality of temperance they
desire. Fo-TER takes his with "fv" in
1t. SHERMAN favors beer. The Com
merciol goes the whole porker, beer,
whisky ard schnapps.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19
How to Tell a Ripe Watermelon.

1t is said by somebody that the ripe
ness of watermelon can be judged OF
when small speck, scale or blister be-
gins to appear on the rlEd. These en-.
large as the fruit natures and when a
melon is fully ripe they thickly cover
the surface. This is easy to try, at least,
and if it proves true it will be of value,
as there Is nothing more Disappointing
than on cutting fne-looking promising
melon, it turns out to be worthless.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

THIS, from the Columbus Times, Gov.
ers the whole ground: "The greatest
enemy the Democratic party has to ieaI
10 this falls campaign lies in its own ap'
athy. Be vigisant, be energetic, be un'
firing, and magnificent victory is GER
tain. Be over confident, be Indifferent
be neglectful, and defeat is equally sure
Let every Democrat in the State regard
h - . duty to which be is specially as
signed to secure one vote for the tickel
at the coming election"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

MoxrHs since We asserted thstit was
foolish to expect the conviction Of BRA
DY and DoRsEY, the chief Star Route OPP
orators. They furnished the money and
brains to help the Republican party pull
through in 1880, and the leaders Of that
party really hoped for their acquittal,
AID, no doubt, secretly worked to help
them ont Of their trouble.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

MArHE WAS carried by the Republicans
on the llth inst, which is all right. In
1880 the fssion ticket was successful al
the State election and the Republican
leaders, fearing the effect upon other
Ststes, vent to work harder than ever
and By the free use Of money whirled In.
diana into their column in October, and
Q month later won the Presidency.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

TIE Clerks in the Departments at
Washington contributed per cent Of
their salaries to swell HUBBEIL's cam
raien fund, and they should demand .
return OF Q suns sufficient to pay their
expens. when they 60 to their homes
70 vote.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

TIE amusing feature OF the present
political campaign is the death struggle
Of the Republican leaders to convinct
the people that they have always beer
the advocates Of temperance. Only lsst
year Governor Foster and his party
nansgers formed an open alliance will
) che Brewers and Liquor Dealers Asso
citation, and cursed the temperance mel
and preachers because they opposed
FosrER's reelection.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

PHlPPs. the Republican manager Of
the Philsdelphis slmshonse, is defaulter
to the tune of 100000. He was CAM
ERoN Republican and, like BRADY and
DORSEY, contributed OF his ill-sotten
gains to keep the party in power. Mr..
PHIPPs has left the city Of. bis exploits
and reward Of $1,000 is offered for his
apprehension and return.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

PERUNA is not an experiment, hut 6
fixed fact; asDgle bottle will convince
you.
Two daughters of Cassius M. CIa,
are delegates to the National Woman
Suffrage Convention at Omaha.
PERUNA cured my daughters sore eye;
after occullsts bad failed. C.. F. SCHREA
DER, Allrghtny City.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

a BosroN banker spent the season
from May to September 8, the Oceanic
House, Isle of Shoals. and his bill was
only $1,000, which was paid and regret
expressed that it could not be made more
BY longer stay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

ARABS Egyptians have met with q
crushing defeat, and are now rstreating
toward Cairo, the objective point Of the
British campaign. Their loss is report
ed to be between two and three thousand
prisoners and 200 killed; 60 pieces o.
artillery we're taken.
LATER.-Cairo was captured Oh th,
18th inst and Arabi and bis army Sur
rendered unconditionsIly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

THERE ere s2s.sS7 persons in the Ger.
man Empire bearing the name Of Null
LER. The SMITH family in America has
met its match at last.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

l had Neuralgia and Palpita'ion ct the
hear. PEkUNA cured me. AUG. MEL
aEl.r, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

FAsHlosABLE women in New York
aim to have their shoulders as high and
square as possible.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-19

country, for all taxns really come In the
end from the producing classes of the
country; if it is TO take their hard earn
ings and Distribute them according to
the interests of members of the other
House and of Senators In Congress II
We are to have this kind Of communism,
let US know it. "I'll none of it,"
When the hill came back from the
Senate with all these amendments and 8
million increase, Gen. Warner snught to
defeat the bill by every effort in bis
power, and voted in favor OF very prop.
osition to that end. The following from
the Congressional Record will show The
course it took.
RIVER AND HARBoR APPROPRIATION BILL
Mr. Reagan-I move to suspend the
rules as to take trom the Speaker
table the bill (HB. No. 7l04) making
appropriations Tor the construction, ,cnm
pletion, repair and preservation of Ger
tain works On rivers and harbors, ant
for other purposes, returned from th'
Senate with amendments, and to non
concur in the amendments OF the Senate
and re qaest conference on the disa
greeing votes Of thetwo Houses thereon
Mr.. Warner-I desire 10 make par
lame .tary inquiry.
The Speaker-The gentleman viii
state it.
Mr.. Tucker-I desire to move 10 q
to business on the Spesker's table
The Speaker-The gentleman from
Texas M7 Reagan has been recognlze'
by the Chair to summit the motion /,
suspend the rules for the purpose indi
Gated by him. After that motion shal
have been disposed of the Chair will de
termine what business may next he done
|. Mr. Warner-After the motion of tb
gentleman from Texas shall prevail, vii
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-09

poses only on property lying within an IN
corporated village shall be paid over to the
treasurer of said village and said tax may
be expended beyond the limits of said
village, with the consent of the road com
missioners of the township. (See section
f6 of road and bridge law of 1879.
Section 119 of said road and bridge law.
referred to by you in your question,
authorizes still another money tax, COM
monty called the road and bridge tax,
to be levied and collected for highway
purposes, and reasonable amount of this
last tax, when so levied and collect
ed may be land L think, in equity, when
proper cases appear, should be,) expend-
ed by the highway commissioners within
the limits of any village in the township.
with the consent of the village authorities.
The law further provides, in relation to
said last mentioned tax, that sfthe tax SO
collected shall be paid to the treasurer of
the commissioners of highway by the col
lector." (See section 122 road and bridge
law of 1S74)
l am therefore of the opinion that the
authorities are not entitled to the tax
levied and collected under section 118 to
the road and bridge law of 1879, known
as the Road and Bridge Tax which is
levied and collected within their village
corporation, but that said tax belongs to
the township authorities and it is the duty
of the collector of said tax to pay Cess
his commissioner the whole of said tax
collected in the township Gncluding that
portion of said tax collected in the village)
to the treasurer of the commissioners of
highways of said township.
E., e. PARMENTER.