davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-07
This statement does not include ~:interest or
old bonds or township bonds.
a OF MISSOURI.

STATE OF MISSOURI.
/, VIM. b. Steele, clerk Of the county court
within and for the county and state aforesaid.
do hereby certify that the foregoing 10 = full and
true Statement, as the same appears Of record
In my said Office.
In testimony whereof. / do hsreanto set nv hand
and afnx the seal Of said court, this, ia day
of January, A. D., 1882
(SeaD WIN. b. STEELE. Clark.
1t will be seen from the above statement that
the outstanding indebtedness of the county con.
sists of incorporated bonds to the amount Of
~. GOO. and new six par cent. compromise
bonds. se2s. 600. s27 800 Of the incorporated
bonds bear six per cent. and the remainder.
S6S, 100. bear ten per cent interest.
Should the 90. 600 Of bonds, a. above be CEN.
promised. the total debt Of the county would be
about S7os. 600, in six per cent. ssml-annusl in
tsrest bearing bonds.
The following table will shsw the present
debt in unsompromised bonds (sse, oco) ~ II
stood. with the interest calculated up to J.nu-
airy 1, 1875. 1.-THE date Of the compromise =. voted
nv the neonla
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-07
REAL ESTATE.

WE have lands in all parts OF the county for
w sale-improved and UnImproved. Farms
ranging from so acres to 6i0 acres. Located on
the line OF the Chicago 4 Alton and Missouri
Pacific Raj roads and on the Missouri river.
All person who want to buy will do well to
call on us. and We will show them our list OF
lands ON the map and give them price and terms.
All who want TO sell should place their lands
10 our hands Tor sale. go that buyers may see
them Oh our maps when they call.
We have several elegant Suburban Residences
for sale, and some small Farms near Lexington
at very reasonable prices.
Also a number OF Residences In Lexington and
suburbs, some OF them very handsome, some
very plain and cheap.
Several thousand acres of wild lands In Mis-
souri, for sale ut very low prices.
Call on us or write, and We will put you in
way TO buy chep property.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-07

The Missouri is closed at all points
above St. 10.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-07
F1Tz-JOHN PORTER.

1t is stated that Gen. Grant having
read tho evidence in the Fitz. John-P or.
ter case has come to the conclusion thai
great injustice has been done that OH
Ger. Porter's cause has been strength
ened by the recent publication of Pope's
"Army Uuder Pope" which IS volume
four OF the 1.-The Campaign ct the Civil
War" 1t contains . strong defense o.
Porter, based upon a careful examina'
ton of the latest testimony and lnforma.
ton obtained, and the author declares
his judgment to be that "Gsn. Fitz
John Porter tried as hard to do bic duty
on that day of the Goth OF August as any
officer In the army" The Washington
correspondent of the st. LOUIS Republl-
can says in transmitting this informa-
tion, that Tin the light OF these recent
developments the earnest efforts OF the
democrats of the last congress to do
what they could to secure to Gen. Por-
ter long-deferred justice stands out in
bright contrast to the bitter partisan
ship. and in many cases ignorant obstl-
macy, of the republi can leaders,"
Mr.. Carl Schurz says in his New
York Evening Post the success
of the bosses in their efforts to make
Gen. Grant president would have led to
Is easily seen. Had his nomination been
forced upon the republican party at
Chicago, it would have been followed
either by q permanent disruption of the
pasty and by its defeat or its ~subjuga.
ton to the will OF . few leaders and
Gen. Grants election. In the latter case
We should have had United States
boss at Washington, with a number of
state bosses under HIM. distributing the
patronage among his and their friends.
'o~stracising' and crushing their oppo-
nents. and 20 on" We submit that the
disrupting proposition 10 fudge and
nonsense. Mr.. Schurz IL like Mr.. Geo.
VIM. Curtis. q theorist. When 1t comes
to action he Is not there. Like Mr..
Curtis who tho other day perpetrated
the stupendous joke of welcoming Mr..
Arthur to the ranks Of the civil service
reformers, Mr.. Schurz supports the
present Grant administration while do.
nouncing It, for he refuses to strike
hands with the democrats who alone
have shown a determination to put
down bossism even at the cost of defeat
at the polls for a time. Whist have We
but Grantism at Washington
with q subordinate boss to control each
state, Malone among themp
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-07

omcss awarded to Geo. d. Barnard 4 Co.. OF
St. Louis.
Sheriff made report OF sale at public suction
sf1o acres. more or less, Of the county Door
farm to Col. Jno. Reid for the sun Of sSsb: lssa
expenses of sale, a24 %; net proceeds OF sale.
$3.50 80.
Sheriff reported sale of NcCssland house and
Slots in Aullvills under for. closure Of mortgage
fetal proceeds Of sale, $500; expenses Of sale,
"a 80; net proceeds OF sale, s27k 90.
Sheriff reported sale under foreclosure Of mort
gage Of Geo. W. Young property. fetal pro.
cseds Of sale, $ls1 90; expenses Of sale, 90 q;
not proceeds Of sale, cleo OF.
School mortgage ordered satisfied, llissbeth
Rarksley, e. b. andIJ. J. GladdIsh, Thos L.
White, Ies. Wardsr, G. 4. Ballard and Hurb
Railston.
School loan granted Jno. ". NcBlrnev:
q, 400.
School loan granted J. u. Russell, d. 400.
The following petit jury was drawn for the
criminal court, March term, commencing the
nrst Monday in March. First ~wsek:-Jsmss
James Kinkesd, z. ". Wright, j, N.
Elses, August Schmidt, John Boglemaa, Charles
Liese. Isaac Neal. VIM. Page, Charles Osborn,
Nm. Osttlng. Henry BRAKEMAN, Jabsz K.
shotwell, Henry Winklsr, Joseph R. Barnett.
Isaac B. Purnell. Richard Bsoton, Ch.s. =.
Marshall, Henry Chspline, John H. Kelly, VIM.
=. Roberts, A. B. Mathews, George Thomas
and Robt H. Mosby.
The second week Of court:-John Tickle.
rhos. H. Carlisle, James Lauehlln, Robert
RsAsy, Charles Tyler. VIM. Powell, John
Willis, Nelson Fox. James vivion, H.. G..
Driver. jack Handley, F. v. RidEwsy, John
E. Robson. dwsrd Myers, Evan Young,
Isaac o. Hays, Richard Thomas, Napoleon r.
Buck. Thomas Larkln, James Orsndua,
Ephraim White. Albert Tyrss. james R.nick
and Clay Price.
The following jury was drawn fer the circuit
cosrt, April tsrm:-Jerry Leo. Daniel J. Nor.
gan. G. W. Levisay. Henry 1rsipohl. Abraham
Wade. Alex. Osborn. Ed Campbell, John ".
Walker, H. c. sydnor, Henry FRANKIE. F. n.
Gladdish. Id. Hsnaley, Chat. u. Landlord,
Jackson Bradley. John D. New, Alfred A.
Young. Wa. Bsllamy, Herman RoEEe, Edward
Starks, solomsn Davis, Luther Wxynan, Chas,
". Klncheloe. Geo. W. Fox and Alex. r,
Patterson.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-07

iuiteau's brother thinks that the IS.
sassln will be condemned and hanged.
He believes that the execution will take
place about February l.
Mr.. Chas. E. Slayback was elected
president OF the St. Louis Merchants
Exchange, Thursday, by q majority Of
148, out Of q vote of nearly 1000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-07
Taxable Wealth OF. Lafayette Coun.
ty on June l, 1881.
COUNTY EXPENDITURES IN 1881

Statement Of money paid out by order Of the
lafayette county court, fer the year sadinE De-
sember 81, 1881, as per warrants drawn On the
county treasurer:
On County Expense Fund. Sl5, TO oe
n poor House ISIS u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-07
A SHIPMENT OF CARP.

The City Of Chester brought $50. 0O(
in gold Tuesday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-07

Mother Shipton missed it. the world
still moves.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-07

The Mississippi river is closed at St
D.ul
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-07

The evidence has closed in Guiteau's
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-07

Ice men sick-so warm, you know.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

IF THERE we're tweLty names more
on the poll list OF Mill Creek Hundred
than there were votes on the candi-
dates reported, that should occasion no
aurprise. 1t is a very easy matter for
two men to vote ballot each and yet
both ballots to count one vote for the
candidates. Suppose a voter comes
20 the pSlls to vote for only one man,
say the Governor on a ticket, and
Acratched off ali the other anes, his
ticket goes into the ballot box. and his
name on the poll list. Another voter
comes up to vote and scratches off no
other names on his tioket but theGover-
nor, his ticket goes in the box and his
name on the poll list while it requires
but casual observer to see that there Is
but one vote for a full ticket in the
box. 1t need be thought nothing
strange that out of Ut names, there
would bo enough scratching to make
twenty names less in the box than
there ale names on the poll list,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

THE MISERABLE farce played by the
Democratic inspectors yesterday had
an appropriate finale in meeting last
night after the adjournment of the reg,
ular canvassing board and issuing a
certificate of election to Purnal D.
Lynch, the defeated Democratic candi,
date for Sheriff This is not likely to
impair Mr.. Martins hold upon the Of
fee as his certificate is signed by the
Sheriff and majority of the inspectors
and will be recognized by the Court.
Nobody can have any objection to the
little play carried on by Ex-sergeant
Dolan, Mr.. singley, Patrick Smith and
their followers, for while it serves fol
pssstime aud amuses them it harms nc
BODY else.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
allied bN His wSfe.

On Monday night Alexander Mo
Clelland, who resides at Waterloo, five
miles from Franklin, Venango Co., Pa. :,
came home intoxicated. He COM
menced to abuse and brutality treat his
wife, who was not able to be out OF bed,
having been confined but few days
before. As he continued his assaults,
the wife and mother endeavored to es-
cape from the house with her infant,
four days old, when the fiend placed
himself between her and the door and
threatened the lives of both mother and
child. As last desperate resort, the
woman, who had again and again been
subjected to his outrageous abuse and
never raised her band against MIN
now in defense of her innocent bab'
seized pistol and sent ball crushlns
through hin brain. The shot was fatal
He fell to the floor and died in less thai
| two hours.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

sALE-hY VIRTUE OF a
wat of Ala. Leyari Facias to me directed
wwill he exnoaed to public sale az tine Oourt
Houae on Market street, betwesn lenth ana
Eleventh streets, 10 the Oily Of Wilmington,
New Castle Go unity, DEL,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1852,
at so'c,ock p. M, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot Of land situate in the
said city Of Wilmington bounded and de-
scribed Us follows to wit: Beginning at .
sts ke on the nor hern side Of lhe Philadel-
mia. Wilmington and Baltimore railroad at
Z corner OF other land Of the said Robert
Churchman, thence along said SIDE OF sald
railroad in q northeasterly direction o. u Ieet
more or less to line OF land OF OnaIies ,,sS
Moore, thence along his line (being paraiieI
70 MAST Seventh street extended and al the
distance Of 60 feet from said street, Wnen
measured at right angles to ~ In north
westerly direction o7 feet more or lees 10 b
stake set at the distance 80 feet from the
said side OF said railroad, thence in soutn'
westerly direction and parallel 70 sald Lali'
road s2ieSt TO the aforesaid lana OF hopetI
ChurchmaIl thench along his line In q sonth
easteriy direction and at right angles to said
railroad 90 feet to tho place Of beginning DC
| the contents tGereof what they may ,toettnel
witt the use aud privilege Of q four feet wide
alley extending along the westerly line OF
this lot into Church lane In common with tnt
said Robert ChuIchmRn his heirs ana assiKn
es forever.
marty Of Jeremiah Steelman and Mary AM
J his wife and t. t., and to be solf by
| PHILIP II. CLARK, Sherin.
SHRRFT's ORTIoE, Wilmington Dei'' NOV
| ], 1854
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

No DEFEAT is so great that no grains
of comfort can be extracted. Although
The Democratic majority in the State is
overwhelming, it is cause for congratu'
lation that so genial, popular and able
a gentleman as Charles B. Lore, should
have been elected to Congress. He is
Democrat it is true, but he is one that
believes miporities have rights that are
bound to be respected. If we had had
our way Mr.. Hastings would have
been elected instead of Mr.. Lore, but
we are glad as we could not have our
wishes gratifed, tnat it is no disagree
able task to congratulate Mr., Lore on
his election.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
NvnhOmeNty ThwaHted.

A felonious attempt was made yes
terday by the Democratic canVassing
board, to steal the verdict of the pc eople
at the polls and change it to different
result. The attempt would have sue
ceeded had not William G. Whiteley,
Esq disgusted with the shameful con
duct of the Democratic Inspectors came
tn the rescue of law and justice, ana
denounced the actions of the would'Oe-
thieves. Mr.. Whiteley, in taking this
stand. has incurred the displeasure OF
such Immediately pure and honest
Democrats as Sergeant of Police
John Dolan, orator and Statesman l.
Elwood Singley, Patrick Smith and
others of like ilk, but he has entitled
himself to the appreciation of every
honest man in the community, without
regard to political bias. Had MI
Whiteley not appealed to the hones'
sentiment of the Inspectors, the poll ol
the East District, Fifth Ward, with Ut
majority OF 1856 for James Martin' tht
Republican candidate for Sheriff. Woulc
have been thrown out, and then Lynch
the Democratic candidate, would haV'
been declared elected. The appeal 10
honest action by Mr.. Whiteley, passe'
idly over the heads and consciences 0
every Democratic Inspector until
reached Mr.. Smith, of Newark, an'
mr.. Eliason and Mr.. Davis, OF 81
} Georges, before it struck sympatheti
chord for honesty. These three gentle
men were Democrats, but they "er
not prepared to sacrifice honesty upo
the altar of political fanaticism anu II
tol rance to gain a political advantag
no, not even to make Nj. Lynch She'
if in place of Mr.. Martin. The stan
taken by Mr.. Eliason and Mr.. DaVl
WAS the more creditable to them, @
they were from the same Hundred !
which Mr.. Lynch resides, neighoor
and friends of that gentleman, and b
stultifying themselves could have fe
y the time being, until the court reverse
= the action, have made him Sherif
Mr.. Whiteley aud three houest Dem'
cratic inspectors saved the day, ne
only for the Republican party or an
! other political organization of primo
ple, but for honesty and decency.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
v AINW RIGHT
BargainHOuse,
3l2 MARKET STFET. 3l2
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AMI BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 9TH, 1882.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia ana intermediate sta
tions, 6.b5, 7 90, 1027 A. NJ; ZSo, 4, TSO, "bt
P. M. oo ooo ~
Sih 9, Q 8a 9 IS, IL. .b3 a. :; ;l2.lt, 400, b.l7
IN, New wy York, = 90, 2.2S ESQ, e.66. a.6s L.t'
A Nj: FI2 .3S. !. .63, $50, 6.l7, 6.SS, T2e p: M
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOO
9l7, 10. 70 A. Nj, and 900 p. M. 4,
haijmOre and Washington, AZ, 81, 800.
9j7 a. NJ; 90 NJ, 90, 5 90, o.b7, ll,l4 p. NJ,
baltimore only, l. O6, 1000 A. M; 1929 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Uastle, 900. 9.l0 A. NJ; LOO, SOo' o'1'
P. M. ,o,, :,
HARRINGTON and intermediate stations, S.l'
A. M; 1.Gb, e.25 2. M.
DeImar and intermediate stations, $40 A.
M; LOS p. M.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

We also have complete assortment Of Patience
and Rat-TaiI Chenille Fringes, Buttons Braids CON
Tassels, in Black and Colols.
AT our Fur Trimming Counter we offer goodsaV
reasonable prices, and would ask yout examine ou $
before pure chasing elsewhere. Goods range in price
25c to 81 so yard.
Our 50 and 75c. Corset has Civ n a reat deal o'
faction, and therefore we always have complete
sizes and colors on hand.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
The Cons ressmen Elected.

The following list gives the names of
The Congressman elected in PenDsyl-
vana on Tuesday, with ascertained or
majolities. Those marked
hus are members of the present Con-
ress; mark indicates gain
At-Large. NJ. F. Elliot, D., $4,000
2. Charles O'Neiil, r 3,45S.
3 Samuel j. Randall, D., 4,3S3.
4. William D, Kelley, n R., S,29S.
s. Alfred c. Harmer, R., 2,059.
6. James B. Everhart, R, 5000,
7. l. Newton Evans, h 600.
8. Daniel Ermentrout, D., 1900.
Q, A. Herr Smith, I R., $500.
10. William Mutchler, n D., 1000.
II. John B. Storm, D., $500,
12. Daniel W. Connolly, / D., 800.
13. Charles N Brumm, Il R. G., 800.
IA. Samuel f. Barr, y r., 221.
Is. George A. Post, D., 1,5OO.
16. William W. Brown, B., 1000.
II. Jacob M. Campbell, R, 400.
1S, Louis E. Atkinson, R., 400.
10. William A. Duncan, D., 1900.
90 Andrew G. Curtin, D., $500.
81. Charles L. Boyle, D., $500.
%. James H. Hopkins, / D., 1852.
%. Thomas M. Bsyne, X.
"a. George V. Lawrence, R., 1000.
%. John D. Patton, D., 1900.
26. Samuel H. Miller, R., 1896.
27. s. M. Brainerd, R., 800.
Republicans, 16; Democrats, IL. Th'
present delegation stands Republi
cans, 10 Democrats, 8.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of leyAri facias, to me directed, viii
be exposed to public sale at the court HOUSE
on Market street, between Tenth and Elev'
enth stre cts, In the Oity OF Wilmington, New
OaSt county, Del,
ON FRIDAY,
THE l7th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1854,
ct: . O'Clock, p. m, the following descr Ped
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece ofland having
a three story brick huu.e thereon erected,
situate In the City Of Wilmington aforesaid,
and bounded and described as follows. 10 WIZ:
Beginning at stake 90 the northweslerIy
side Of Seventh street (formeriy broadl ana
eRsterly side of range street thence Dy the
northwardly side of seventh street south 5s
degrees east twenty feet six inches to stake
a corner of a lot formerly OF By jamin Belts
thence with o lite thereof north thirty two
degrees east, seventy-two ieet 10 state
corner Of q lot now or formerly OF james
BRADY thence with line ofthe same north
fifty.eI ght degrees west twenty feet six 1nches
to a corner stake on the eastwnrdly slde Of
Orange street, thence by the said side Of
Orange street south iTty-tW0 degrees wes'
seyenty.tWo feet 10 the place Of beginning
containing within those b0unds iourteeI
hundred and seventy six feet OF land DO 6n Int
same more or less. Book M, vol page SS2
etc.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro
perty Of Edward W, hopes, decelted. Ed
ward T, Bellah, admins rator Of Edward W
Hopes, deceased, and Annie J.. Hoopes, sur
ViViTR m uFtR aQor) and /. t. and TO De eOld Oy
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHRRIRP's OFFICR, Wilmington. DOL, NOV
!, 1882.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

The Democrats will have about 70
majority in the new House of Repre-
sentatives and also control of the Sen
ate. Nothing will stand in their way
but the veto power of Republican
President, who we hope will cut him
self loose from ward politics and com
mence to be a statesman.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
Gann HaAdReR O.

Said q gentleman in our store few
days ago, / suffered intensely with
sick headache even to losing time In
business, until used DR.. Simms' veg
etable Liver Pills. He says they are
the finest pills he ever used. We nave
heard hundreds say the same In our
store. 25 cents for family box. Depot
4th and King.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

THE CHAIRMAN Of the Republican
St ate Central Committee has issued his
manifesto giving what he believes to be
the cause of the defeat of the Republi
can party in Delaware, which will be
found elsewhere in our columns. The
chairman is no doubt right as to one
Gauss but there is combination Ci
other causes outside of want Of mon
ey that contributed to its defeatas II
did in Pennsylvania and New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

All our Departments are compbeRn1
with the CHOICEST FALL AND WHIT
GOODS; and so wewould ask our cutOl
ers and the public in general to n'PI
our goods and compare prices Oa|
purchasing at any other establishing
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

OF COURSE Statesman singley was a
disinterested Democratic inspector,
wasn't he? The sheriff's printing and
advertising for the paper with which
he was connected was big mote in
his eye. There wasn't boss in the
back scenes was there? Oh, singiey
how Won used TO curse the Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
Kout county Real Estate.

N. L. Jacobs, Esq, who resides on the
road to Bay View, sold his farm con-
tanning 80 acres, on Thursday last, to
8. w. Hall, the price paid being ", 700.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
Make no Mistake,
BUT VISIT OUR STORES,
SLOVENIAN BRO|

They are crowded daily. People demand mora !.
for the selection of goods Such is the Increase y
business. Two years ago we leased No. No. 1sS IsS
what we have already occupied, Nos IiE
l18--thinking then we could accommodate our trsJI
years to come; but we find, at the lapse of scarooI
years, that our store is two small So we leased NJ
N. EIGHTH Street. Our establishment is NOT co.al
exterior. You don't care for that, SO long as goo1
be purchased here for less--by 25 per cent-t6m /
where Low prices for desirable goods. we find N
the people better than magnificentstores withhgbr
These facts will illustrate themselves to you, as fT
to us, if you will investigate the matter by cnr,I
prices. We offer at our Passementerie and SE II
Counter, the following great Bargains
| inch Beaded Passementere, 1II
never sold for less than 18c.
II inch Beaded Passementerie, Il
never sold for less than 25c.
2 inch Beaded Passementerie, a
never sold for less than SOC.
2 10 inch Beaded Passomenterie 3
never sold for less than SOC.
3 inch Beaded Passementerp, u
never sold for less than 75c.
Our So and 69c. extra wide Sat
Beaded Cord Passementerie takes
lead of any goods ever Offered, and
bear comparison with any quality s.
elsewhere at 81.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
.uNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate sLauons'
$40 A. M; IL noon: $50, 7.3o, s.bb +. NJ.
Philadel phia and New Y ork, 400, 2.% A
NJ; 6.17, 6.3S, 726 z. M. ,os
baltimore and WASHINGTON, l.42, A.6l, S'oS,
9l7 A. NJ; II. .o4 p. M. baltimore, i:OO a AN M
ferred to the timetables posted at the station
Trains marked thus ~ are limited ex'
pre- IS, upon whtch extra fare is charged.
GHAS. Y. PUGH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

THE FIGURES troubles the Demo-
rats.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10

90:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

GuNNIsoN, Cor, June le, 1882
Noti,e is hereby given that the Board # Equal ali "
or tie prrpe ii Iuali ing the assessment OF proper,
in Cunnison county for the year 1882 and for SUPP
ag tmi sions and making corrections therein, will
meet ut the Office Of the Comfy Clerk at the Cour;
'se In the town Of Gunnis III, comfy of Gnnnison
state Of Colo ado, mmencing on The frat MONDAY o.
July, 1882, and Con .uing not less than thee, M
more than ten drys, and the third Monday OF July
and co,.tiiuing fo- three days. ~ provided Ly law.
SAID Board will q. its Fl st NEE ng SUPPLY missicn
in the assessment roll, and will Increase, Gmiish o.
otherwise ., aler aid correct any assessn,e, or valu
ai OF .p opeity as to prore IL uaiize the sc an,
aid Boardwi at its eoendmeeting, hea all compliant,
ties agg eved by any changes sail asse -slnet
or ohstwS AMI will adj, ct Sol asse smeut loli C. ii
their jude nlsat may seem right and proer.
And nO'ie Is h. ey fu tiler given, that atsr sal,
Board adjoufhs, n" complaint th+reate made by au,
person on account Of any mi take . ror or uueaus
assessments Of proety will Ike heard or consider al b,
tie Board Of County U mns- -ioners and all persona
failing to make thei' complaints to said Bad q
Ea, alters willie sRtire ut The lime aboye nor med
viii he p-ecntel from thersafe rising any bassti u
eoncerning the aese sm mt of their property
u o'del Ct tie Board Of County Commissioners.
A. J. IEAX.
County Clerk