davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-25
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
will petition the County Commissioners, after
thirty days from the first publication OF this
notice, for public road beginning at n point
the CalmeFe place, and running through the
lands OF Daniel Amman and Others to intersecC
the Rynns Glade road near Mountain Lake
Paak, q distance ofsbout ~ miles.
r. HAMILL.
TRUMAN CASTEEL
345 GEO. d. WHITE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Order of Publication.

John Barnes, and Nancy Barnes, his wife,
Isaac N. w. Metz and Eliza Preston,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-25
1900 THE 1000
lOoA baltimore WEEKLY sun. 1909
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

A fresh, bright. newsy journal for the fire
pertaining stories, original and selected
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CORRESPONDENCE fOm the great centres Of
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cisco, London and Paris.
Articles upon the latest discoveries keeping
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Pure in tome, no parent fears to place the
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-25

No. 23S Equity in the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County.
, 1882-09-06

AS the aforementioned 4 building works
have either been completed, or are at least
already so far advanced i'll their course
that the expenses attending them could, as
stated above, have been calculated pretty
accurately, the Committee considers it
most correct. that the items be entered in
the Additional Grant i'll the sam man
uer as done with the items l & 3; hence
3. Repairs toand fitting mp the dwelling
for the Veterinary Surgeon at Kings
hill, an amount not exceeding $237.S6
4 Repairs to the Lighthouse at
the point battery, an amount
not eXceedlng .......-.. -. lOO.OU
8. d0.tOthe Oven at the military
bake yard, an amount not eX-
ceeulng -....-...--..- 1OS.oJ
6. dc. to the StOre-R Room for oats
andHarness- Room in the bar
racks, an amount not ex-
Ceedlng ...... ......---.... 13Z.U0
The total sum of the Grant would then
be S6,437. 90.
This method is in accordance with what
has always hitherto been observed, while
the other method would be something
quite new, and which the Committee can
not consider more advisable. nor can it re-
commend it. The Committee therefore
recommends to the Council that the
mounts, towhich the Committee, as the
matter is beforethc Council, has no objec-
tons, be entered us above proposed and
be thus granted.
Christiansted. st. CIoix 18th August
1888.
PETER LEMMING, J. w. WILLARD,
Chairman d Speale,.
+. RAPHAEL.
, 1882-09-06

Member for Ch~riStianSte0'S Country Dis
trict fCoulter and BruleyI, 2ud MEMBER for
Frederiksted TBr0wuI J.. 3 q ) Member for
Frederiksted's Country District FLEMING,
Wilson & Latimerl; Of whom aludan
Muller. Fr0rup, Bruley, Fleming and
Brown had notified theirinability to attend.
The acting President and the acting
Presidentssecretary were present.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
The Chairman notified that since the last
meeting he had received a communication
from the Presidency Of 10th August last, No.
1880. according toWhich at the election held
on the 9th July last, Planter john
Hewitt had been elected 2ud Member for
FrederikSted'S Country District instead OF
the late (Mr. Junghans. The examination
of the patent Of election for Mr.. Hewitt
was on the Order of Day for this meeting.
The Chairman further notified that he
had received a communication from the Pre-
sidency dated 3lst August last according
to which His Majesty the King mad ON the
28th July last sanctioned the Budget for
the Municipality Of st. CroiX for The tinan-
ciaI year 18S2-63. as adopted by the Coun-
Gil on the 10Th May last. The Budget was
published and copies would subsequently
be distributed when received from the
Presidency.
The Chairman finally notified the receipt
of notifications from the aforementioned
Members, viz. from 2nd 'roWImember
(Wassard) that he Intended to leave the
Island Tor Europe by the steamer on the
18th July, and that he did not expect to
be absont for more than 4 months; from
End Member for ChristianSled's Country
District (CoulterJ and 3rd Member for
Frederiksted'S Country District Wilson
that they intended to leave on the 21st
July for the United States and Europe,
and could not attend the Councils meet
ings;-in accordance with the Colonial
Law aud the Rules Of Business, the Coun-
Gil will in each case have to await the
expiration of 1 months, before deciding if
the Members are to retire From 4th
Member for Frederiksted'S Country Dis
triCt rLatimer dated goth July, in which
he states that he expects to be absent over
a period Of four months, and therefore
resigns his seat. This latter notification
had been placed on the Order Of Day for
this meeting.
The Council proceeded to the Order Of
Day, viz:
/, Examination of Patent of Election for
End Member for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict Hewitt.
Mr.. Hewitt was present and had handed
in his patent of election, which was eramin-
ed and found in due order, Mr. Hewitt
signed the prescribed formular of oath.
and the Chairman declared him entitled to
q seat and vote in the Council
, 1882-09-06

CHRTSTIANSTED.
Aug. 1-AnSelmO Kruger aged / month
and 10 days.
/" "-Margreth Rebecca George aged
l year and 4 months.
" 3-Hdnna James aged rs years.
=" s. Samuel Andrew aged SO years.
" "-Alina BeIger aged 7 months and
3 days.
" 10-Charles Abraham Linkin aged
2 years and 3 months.
/" "-NIaria Louise Thomas aged 1
month and 6 days.
" IL Eliza Williams aged IS years.
" "-Petrina FSrey aged Z years 2
months and 8 days.
" 12-Thoma Fletcherd of Est. Will.
liam's Delight aged 90 years.
" "-Nary Elizabeth Samuel aged
l year and 5 months.
" 14-Ann Eliza ThOmpsen's still
BORN female child.
" 16-PeteT Duncan of Est. COncordia
aged So years.
" 17-Edith DOut6 aged 68 years.
4" 2U-Jens Peter Aastrup aged 81
years.
" 22-JOSeph Stallard aged l year
aud 3 weeks.
FREDERIKSTED..
Sept. 1-Henrietta Terrell aged sc years.
" "-Gertrude Brince aged Z months.
d" 2-Mary Magdelene Richards aged
2 months.
" "-RebeCCa Franklin Of Est. Carlton
aged 2 months.
" 3-Hugh Whitehead aged 6 days.
=" 5-Wilhelm Cornelius aged 80
years.
August NJ. F. Raphael aged 4
years.
" John Bastian aged 4 months.
/" 9-Edward Bufford of Est: st.
Georges Hope aged 2 years.
" 10-Mary Emanuel aged % years.
" Sarah Richards aged so years.
g." 11-\rthur August Reilly aged 6
months,
" "-Mr. s. Mrs. Bidstrup's male
child aged day.
&" ~l2-COaliua Shu 2sudiem aged 55
years. COOLEY
" 13-Policeman Otto Anker aged
30 years.
"-Anne Tut aged IL years.
{" "-Jane Buntin aged 80 years.
" lB-Ancillina Roslta Jacob aged
s months.
-" 17-Josias James (alias Bong
Patta) aged 80 years,
"-Ann Mary Parry aged 10 months
" Frank Davis Markoe aged 2
years.
" "-James van Brake aged Is years-
" IS Elizabeth John aged 55 years,
Sarah Rodgers aged %. yearg.
23-Ethelinda Millin aged 9months.
"-Mrs. Mary Edwards aged 81 years.
27-Clementina Darlington of Est
Williams aged 4 months.
{" "-Mrs Erina Avendorph aged "a
years. . le
23-Jorgen Miller aged SO years.
31-James Sealy aged SO years.
, 1882-09-06

registered Ol persons buried im
The Dmb!ie CCMelcrics.
, 1882-09-06
P R OC E Z D ! n GS
OF THE
gOW@go9
FOR ST. CROIX.

MONDAY 4th September 1892, y o'clock
noon, the Colonial Council held its 3rd
Ordinary Meeting,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
The GaJIOWs.

Carrolton, Ga, 2.-James E. Harvey
was hung here this afternoon for murder.
The gsllows was erected in field, and
the execution was witnessed by 1000
people. William L. Moore, who was to
have been hanged at the same time and
place, attempted suicide this morning
by taking morphine, and will die from
its effects.
st. Louis, 2.-The jury found john
David Shea, young hoodlum, guilty OF
murder in the first degree, for killing
Policeman Deran:
Memphis, 2.-Sandy Matthews, col
ored, who murdered Isaac Polk, colored,
twelve miles from here, las: October, was
hanged in the Jail yard at l O'Clock this
afternoon. Fully 5000 people, mostly
colored, were present. He made peni-
tent speech. His neck broke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
Gotham Gossip.

New York, 1.-Wm. Meakin and wife,
immigrants intending to leave tonight
for St. Paul, were sufocAted in their
room by gas last night.
Smith, indicted st Washington with
BrockWsy on the charge Of stealing GER
tain plates from the treasury department,
was discharged from arrest on the ground
OF misnomer.
The Spirit Of the Times says that TO-
morrow Jsmes K. Keene will ship to
England the following tWe-year old
thoroughbreds: "Crown Point" ''PO-
tosi, +" "BlueKrAss" and "Bolers." -Four
yearlings also 60 out by the same
steamer. Among the lot Is brother
and sister to "Foxhall."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
Mining Capitalists.

New York, "A Philadelphia special
TO the Mining Associated Press says: a
large party of capitalists ind mine
operators leave here this evening to in
spect the new mill and water works just
completed a. the Sierra mines, Lake
Valley, New Mexico. This group of
mines was purchased about two years
ago. by George Daily. for eastern capt.
talists. The gentlemen comprising the
party are mostly large owners of stock,
and the visit is thus undertaken for their
own personal satisfaction The party in
cludes, among othera, Professor E. D.
Cope, geologist; Professor B. Sillimani
Of Yale College; j. Whitaker Wright,
Joshua Lippincott and others, of Phiia-
delphis; F. A. Crittenden, Chicago;
George D. Roberts, William T. Shatfer
and others, from New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
Railroad Racket

Galveston, 1.-The work of construc.
ton Of the New York, Texas & Mexican
road will be abandoned when it reaches
Victoria, about the 18th of. June. The
reason given is the inability Of the state
TO give satisfactory land grants.
heW York, AT meeting of trunk
line presidents, yesterday, it was sgree1
to select Charles Francis A.dsmas, jr., oil
Massachusetts, as permanent arbitrator
for the trunk lines. Commissioner Fink
was instructed to tender to him the posi-
ton. IthAs not been accepted, but little
doubt Of his acceptance is entertained. 1t
is also believed that Adams will be
chosen by the western roads rs permanent
arbitrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
An Arkansas slaughter.

Chicago, Little Rock dispatch: A
tragedy is reported from Yell County.
Lazarus Brooks and James K. McGhee,
farmers, quarreled over land suit. Nc
Chez. learning that Brooks would win it,
became furious with passion, and finding
him in the woods hunting cattle in COM
pAny with 15.year-old boy, after few
words shot him dead with shot gun, and
as the boy started to run sent shot after
him, breaking his arm, but not checking
his fight. AcGhes then reloaded his
gun, and placing it against the forehead
Of his PROSTATE victim, shot the charge
into lis head. He then walked off and
is still at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
Mississippi Overflow.

Chicsgo, New Orleans special:
The Mississippi River is very full and de-
cliniDg slowly at Vicksburg. The de-
cline here since the highest, March 9th
is only twenty-six inches. Water is still
running through every damaged cre-
vase in the state, and very extensive
areas of plantations are still inundated.
Alarm is oecasioned BY reports of a rise
in the tributary Of rivers between ST.
Louis and here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
NEWS
Hostile Apaehes.

New York, LA special has this from
Fort Bourne: The Indians returning to
Arizona are supposed to be trying to get
back on the San Carlos Reservation
sgain. Mexican troops are making it
very warm for the hostiles. They have
returned to Arizona. A report of day
before yesterday states that band OF
thirty Indians IL in White Stone Noun
tains, in the vicinity of Nilsson Station, =,
Southern Pacific Railroad. A courier
who arrived this evening from Camp
Rucker, says that two brothers by the
name Of Hunt, who were en- route to
Mexico, were jumped by hostiles num-
bering about ten or fifteen, and one Of the
brothers was killed ten miles south OF
Camp Rucker, in Chirscahua Mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

The management of the Pacific Mail
is practically in the hands of the Pacific
railroad officials, who will continue the
existing combination.
Heavy frosts in central sad northern
Wisconsin on Friday.
The 81. MGgnus, the first large craft
through the WellaEd Canal, is at Chi
cage, chartered for Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
Guiteau,

Washington, 2.-Roed, Guiteau' connr
sci. presented q petition to the district
supreme court asking q reAearing on
nurelv technical grounds. Judge Carter
saws the decision will be rendered as soon
as the Judges can consult, probably,
Tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
EE@Hh2Z17
W 2S4
IT is TRULY WONDERFUL

H Az 4AOA4 WVNV9GAB 9n
To see what tmproYementnow exist
as compared with railway travel
only few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only,t to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RE
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the 9.
& NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the superb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages,
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate OF
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this read are always on time, con
nections sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, com fort, safety and
easy in travelling, win find the
IN h-Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest Of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
s1st upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets Ola this Road all agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and re-
fuse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. If you wish the Best
travelling Accommodations, you
Will BUY your Tickets by this Route.
AND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER
49, 6 -. . 80. .l.a..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
The First.

Chicago, 2.-1n an attack by strikers
on some non-union employees OF the %
liet Iron and Steal Mill, at the suburb o.:
Brighton, this evening, several men ware !
badly bruised, and Judge Pillsbury, OF
the Appellate Court, was. shot In the
groin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
The Irish.

Dublin, at is stated that Clifford
Lloyd, special magistrate for Glare, has
received additional letters from America
warning him that he will be killed il he
does not quit the duties of his Office.
Thlrty-tWo men are employed to protect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
Oh! Oh!

St. Louis, f.-Rev. Father Gleason, of
tne onuten OF the holy name, has been
suspended oy the bishop on the charge Of
peihg Inc rather Of q child by his house
keeper a. Louisiana, Missouri. He de-
mes Inc charge and hss gone to Rome to
lay the case before the Pope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
Hail.

PasIs, KS, There was sremen-
oous haii storm this evening in this
county. Hail fell. so large and rapidly
as 70 make q noise like the rattle OF
hn mus Great damage must have
Deen done to growing crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
The Duukards.

Chicago, 2.-Wabash, Ind, special:
The national conference of the Dunksrd
Church is now being held at Arnoijs,
near here, and is one ofthe grsndest ever
held 10 Indiana, 10000 people being on
the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
PrOduce.

Chicago, 2. Wheat strong, higher,
127 cash. q July; corn strong higher,
7l5l cash, 21s asked July; PORK firm,
higher, 1855 cash, 17H J1ly; lard fTm,
higher, 11.35 cash, 42H July:r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-03
Wool.

PhIlsdelphis, Wool is firm and the
s.ock s4gnt owing to the small arrival of
new Erlees Are generally unchanged
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-29
The Garfield Monument.

Some time since Hon. John II. Pea
gan addressed letter to Mayor Sturris
stating that he had been requested Inv
the committee, at Cleveland. Ohio. bay.
ing charge Of the erection Of suitable
monument at the graveof Gen. GarfeIJ
to as k the citizens of Texas to assist in
making mp the necessary subscrintion
Cleveland gave 10000 ami the stat of
OHIO and other states were contributinr
lIberaliy. We have heret fore referred
to the call on Texas to assist. Mr., Raa.
gan thinks Waco might give 500
toward the fund. In compliance
with Judge Reagap's request Mayor
Sturgls has opened subscri, ton books
at Waco State bank, where those who
feel disposed can leave their subscrin.
lions. No one viii be solicited, as if sa
matter IN which all may ac. accor.linn
70 their OWL feelings. The COMMITTEES /
10 not say how much is re6nirei n
rect the monument, but we presume if .
million is subscribed it viii ali he
'eVoted to the purpose of adorning tbe
pot where the remains of the late Pres-
dent lie '''' l ! eS-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-29
TrNKFRNG THE TAX LAWS.

We trust some of those jealous jour
nals-notably the Statesman and the
innocent Houston Age-that hare been
/ criticizing the EXAMINER so raerc1Iessly
FOR its views regarding he tax reduc-
ton question, Will gj~e pfayertul con-
sideration to the extracts In the next
column repubI5shed from leading pa
pers in yarous sections Of the state
These eApressions Of opinion are selec
I'll at random from quite number OF
I our exchanges. They are sample opin.
ions and DO not comprise but small
part of the clippings we have made from
at least fifty journals, published through
out the state, in eastern, northern, western
southern and central Texas, all on this
subject, and all reaching the same con-
cluslon. When the EXAMINER took the
stand that this extra session, because of
constitutional difficulties, could not
furnish plan Of reduction that would
not impair the efficiency of majority
of the county governments in the state,
1t was well aware its views would evoke
opposition and misrepresentation at the
hands OF few. There was an equally
well-grounded assurance, however, that
if the matter could be carefully consid-
cred by the people they would recognize
the expedIeucy Of enduring the present
state rate ID little longer, il order that
when changes are made they will
not affect the needs Of the county
governments. On this account the Ex-
AMINER INDUCED III seeming pertinacity
in keeping the matter before the public.
We desired the PEOPLE to discuss and
consider ito appreciate its import
ance. They have done andare doing so,
and We feel confident that the legisla-
ture will be very careful how it thinkers
with the taxes. There is no opposition
to economy in this matter-no antago-
uism to reduction merely because it is
suggested by the Governor. Most of
us are about as anxious as is the Cover
LO4 Lti iONGI ldAdllOu- LIE ulluCutiE |
is how to get at it, in constitutional !
way, without crippling the counties. The
regular session, next year, can solve
the problem by submitting constitu- !
-ional amendment TO the people, which
will divorce the rate of county taxation
rom that of the state. Such an amend
nent will be adopted and the trouble is
'ver. Wecannot conceive of any other
way out Of the difficulty, but are waiting
to hear the Governors plan,
aking it for granted he has one, else.
lie had never broached the subject in
lis proclamation. If his plan appears
easible and desirable the EXAMINER
will endorse it and urge its adoption as
and sincerely as we now dep
'ecate tinkeriug for the mere sake of tin
loring-simply because it is popular t.
lrge "retrenchment and reform" We
'Gn afford TO abide the arbitrameut of
vents as they occur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-29
STATE TAXES.
Tan Ehey De Reduced This
Sear?--Some Answers,

Brennan Banner: Should the state
tax be reduced to thirty OF thirty-fve
cents, great many counties would not
have sufhclent revenue to pay their nee
essary expenses.
| Sherman Courier-Chronicle The
Austin Statesman aud the Waco EXAM
INER are engaged in friendly war over
the tax question. Austin pro, Waco con,
chances about equal. The Marsha |
Herald comes to the support of the
Sta esman. and the Brenham Banner to
that of the Examiner There will be
fun.
Orange Tribune In the event of re-
ductlon of state taxes, without some
constitutional change, what III the dim
milton" is to become Of the county gov
| ernments ? The taxes for the latter now
are scarcely sufficient to maintain them,
but, under the law, state taxes cannot
be reduced without reducing the county
taxes, also, as the latter are based upon
the former.
Jasper NewsbOy Serious injury
wound be done to the financial inter
ests of many OF the counties by reducing
/ the state tax. The taxes the counties
are authorized to levey and collect are
hardly sufficient to maintain them. Aud
any reduction of state taxes would ne
! cessltate a propOrtiouate reduction of
county taxes.
Tyler Courier: The Austin Statesman
wants the state taxes reduced to thirty
cents and county taxes to fifteen cents
on the one hundred sdollars. The
Statesman goes farther, and saws that
rIFtapT. palntG TA % ~
governments of the counties and make
ample provision for the enforcement of
the laws ii every respect. In this the
Statesman is sadly mistaken. Fifteen
cents on the on" hundred dollars will do
no such thing in many of the counties
of the state. In Smith county If is n
pull to make twenty-five cents answer
IN the discharge of current expenses. |
1t Is easy enough to say that thirty |
cents and fifteen cents is enough for !
state and county purposes, but to prove |
that these figures are quite large enough |
IS quite another thing, and it is some
thing he Statesman cannot do and will !
not undertake.
Groesbeeck New Era: The EXAMINER
claims that if state taxes are reduced
to ~ cents on the 800 large number
of counties III this state will be unable to
run their county governments on one
half of that amount which is the eonsti-
tutlonal limit of county taxation. The
Statesman has not as yet shown how
this can be done and has contented it
self in Ginning in with popular opinion
upon the subject. OF course everybody
would like to see reduction of taxa
tion, but only the unthinking part of
the people would advocate a measure
without considering the consequences
Of its adoption, and the problem of how
the county governments of the different
couLties in this state, that have been
unable to keep out OF debt with a levy
Of 70 cents on the S10G can be success
fully administe ed with Is cents is
worthy of the serious consideration of
hose who seek to do more than satisfy
popular clamor.