davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
TiiI DOCTORS.


The Lancaster County Medical society
held a statel moetiDg IN Grand Army hal
Wednesday afternoon. The attendance
was small, the following members OF the
society only being present
Drs. Black wood, Black, !. II. Davis, b.
F. Herr, Kerdlg, II. A. Mowery,
Netschcr, Mentzer, G.. Il. RohTer, ltolan {,
Ringwait, d. II, SAonk, }. II. Sacuk, y,
II. Smith.
10 tho absence Of tno president, Vice
President b. +. Herr presided.
Owing to tho small number in attend
anco, caused partly by the exceedingly
dlsagreeable weather, aud partly by the
attendance Of members at tho National
Medical convention in Washington, ID. c.,
tho business arranged for the present
meeting was postponed for one month.
The society adjourned after being in SOB
sion about half an hour.
IL was announced that DR.. j. Il. Nc.
Clurg, of West Chester would read a
paper before tho society at the next meet
ing on Nutrition and vital action"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
A BRIDES SAD FATE.
DEATH ENDINa \ UKIEF uuNEfMVur
The rrngic sequel ot An Eiopemout In Eug
Ii,h High Lifetime Husband Ar
rested for Murder.

rested for Murder,
\ terrible tragedy in high life is reported
from DevOushire, England. Mr.. Hugh
Shorthand, n rich barriStCr from Australia,
bad been spending the past few months in
tbA. coluty, enjoying a vacation from
the laborS of his profession. He made
the acquaintance of Miss Dimes, the
daughter of wealthy county gentle
man aud connected with s0mo OF tho most
aristocratic families, and proposed mar
riage to her. Nj. Dimes, however, Ob
iected to Shortllrd's attentions to his
daughter, having heard some disrcputablc
stories about the birrlster's habits, which
Mr. Dimes had been convinced wore to
much those of dissipate aud pruiilgatN.
Shorthand being clever ia address and
skilled in intrigue, managed a. induce Mr.
Dimes 20 postpone his tiual decision until
he could bo convinced that his impressions
were erroneous and thus maintained his
cutrce at the residence. Taking advantage
Ol TIE opportunities Afforded by his pro-
baton the Australian pressed his suit with
the young lady aud finally induced her to
eluye with han. and thry were duly mar
Tird,
Soru after the clopemcut the young
lady's dead body was found IN q pond on
her fathers estate. The head was Dat -
tered in a way that might hlvo been
caused by violent sulcIdal plunge into
the pond or by a single heavy blow by y
Oluut, broad instrument IN the hands oi
another PERSON. Al about the time the
body was discovered Shorthand, II was re-
ported, laft D1yOushlrc, having told sovCra'
persons before the discovery that his pro.
lessiuuAl engagements made 1t necessary
for him to return AZ once 10 Australia. It
,..H HNg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
COLUMBIA NEWS.
"UH Wsvu.An uuRnrsrorrrSuE
wnsiington thorough fi,u-ruon UumpI ,ir OF
tho Recent Demolition Oi tue II,u
S.t,a

w"siinEion thorough ri,u-rmon UompI ,ir OF
tho Recent Demolition ~ tue Ii,u
wsIi--Towu Nut5s.
Washington borough fishermen state
that the recent destruction of the hsh
basket walls at that place by Columbia
fishermen, has accomplished no good pur.
pose, so lar ns atordtng passage way of
shad up 10 Columbia In concerned They
claim that the destruction was wnnton.
aud done for mere spite. The walls wcre
lower than lcdEOo rocks short distance
above them, and Ut course would not dN,cr
the passage OF shad as much ~ that lrdtr.
Shad were plentiful at Columbia oven
when tho walls stood, but the catches ara
50 small this year at Columbia, not ON nc.
count OF impedimonts in tho river, but
because tho wator in tho river is too low
for tho Shad 70 ascend the stream
rcrspusi
Squire George Young Is travelling
through tho interior Of the state on a busi.
ness trip.
Mr.. Harry Hook. of Carlisle. il IN,
guest of Mrs. John Hook, widow of his
deceased brother, on Walnut street,
Trade Matters
Mr.. I. : hlctz's residence, on Locus,
street, IL being rcpainted by Mr.. !. A.
Grove and his iOiCC of wurkmon.
A heavy fall trade is expected AZ Stoncr's
rocl works. Several new pieces of machi-
merry, have already been placed ia the
works, aud Othor improvements are con.
tcmpLtcd by tho proprietor Of tho works.
At present only moderate number Of
orders for goods are on hand
Among the Societies.
Osc2oa tribe of Rcd Mon will hold "A
couucIl meeting in its wigwam to night.
Several members OF Orion lodge OF odd
Fellows had higher degrees conferred upon
them last night. Tho work continued
until u lato hour,
POORLY Ligrted streets.
uur streets are too often not lighted at
night by gas lights. The :own pays tho
gas company Tor gas and it should be
supplied, II this state of affairs continues
much longer several promIu,rt ci,ilous
VIII bring the matter before council.
borough JottiuGs.
Another uull market this morning.
largo uumUor OF Coluubiaus will 20
10 York, to morrow, II the weather /, pro.
p,tiOus, 20 500 BLruIn All the painted
whtto elephant.
Mrs. James Daily hlI lost u QUO ycAr
pass over the Pennsylvania railroad. II
calls tDr transportation OalTeeu III lIrrls
burg aud Philadelphia.
Tho weather is exceedingly chilly main
- by this hAtl storm which prevailed
within dozen miles OF tbEu yesterday.
IL looks as though th' aI1N season horo
| Is euioi for this s'LsDu, ~. q sin :Ie show
being boDkod. Tho first booked Tor next
season Is the New York opera company III
The Bcggar StuInut," which wiI ap
pear here ou September II.
\ fine Racine CInps WAS ry5eIyCi hor'
Yesterday from RAciuo, N.oh, by NJ.
Charles llaldcmau, who will use it on tho
$usqushanna. II is built OF birch, AMI -
PROVIDED with ou,riEEurs foc oars aud i
| place for a mas. 10. SAILING. Toe bDa; is
| q beauty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
Aanrastfr .gnteIligenrcr
Insanity and Intemperauce.

A writer named q. Thomason, on
behalf OF the United States Brewers
association, has undertaken to marshal
the statistics of insanity and crime, pau
perism and drunkenness, so as to dis.
prove most that Is claimed by prohib.
tionsts with relation to the use of liquor
as a crime cause ; and at the same time
to demonstrate the advantage of beer
over ardent spirits. In the pursuit of
material for his argument this writer has
made inquiry especially Of superintend.
ents of insane asylums with results alto
/. gether satisfactory TO himself /; and has
proved that, at least with relation TO
insanity, intemperance is by no means
so common a cause as it is so often repre-
sented to be by Jealous Teformers. The
same is true OF penitentiary and prison
statistics There are other causes of
crime, more radical and probably as
wide reaching in the higher grades
of offense, than the use of liquor
aud, as has bt N shown in the in.
vestigations of the eastern penitentiary,
drinking often resulting from these is
confounded with the real cause. Mr.
Thomason, too, will find few to gainsay
the theory that the evils of intemper.
ance have been ameliorated by the in-
creasing substitution of hight wines and
beer for ardent spirits this has been
recognized by most rational temperance
reformers and is incorporated into the
policy of the law in many states.
No good cause gains from the over.
statements of its super Jealous advo-
Gates and the temperance cause has
unquestionably suffered very much from
the exaggeratiOns and fGnaticism Of
many who have assumed TO d rect it
But, on the other hand, it will not do
for the representatives of the liquor
interest to totally dispute the necessity
and practiCahilty of establishing and
enforcing q wise restriction of the sale
of spirituous aud fermented liquors.
Every civilized government has reCOg.
nized the eXpedieHcy of this, not
only as means of revenue, but
as proper social regulation. And
Il is by no means certain that the Qerfec
tion of wisdom has been reached in any
OF the systems now in vogue. 1t is gen
orally conceded tuat that which is in
operation in our state is disiointed and
needs some sort of amendment. Where
judges exercise their discretion wisely,
and popular opinion backs up rig d
enforcement Of the law, it probably
works well, but this happy conjunction
seldom occurs and the evils OF iutemger
ance and abuse Of license grants
are such rs % have created deep feel
ing with regard TO tie liquor laws that
Will not be satisfied without som,
amendment OF them.
Should the proposition to repea, th,
internal revenue laws prevail, and Tie
tax on the manufacture of liquors ht
removed, there will, no doubt, be a gen
eral remJdelijng OF the license laws by
most Of the states and it is high tim,
t. consider what is the bes, method tC
raise ! zeal revenues from this source
while at the same time the most efficient
regulation Of the trallic is secured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

Mt JOY star
Albert uoerner, ahired man living with
John IL. Engle, while riding on horse back
near town Monday evening, met with
an accident by which bis hip was severely
injured. 1t seems that the horse stumbled
at a stone in the road, throwing the rider
violently to the ground. Mr.. HOerner
with much difficulty arose aud rode a short
distance, but the severe pain caused him to
dismOunt and lio down by the wayside,
where no was found by u passerby. Tho
injured man was taken home aud Dr.
ZegIer summoned. 1t may be some weeks
before he will be able 20 be about again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

The directions left by DIR. Gross as 10
the disposition of his body will seem to
many persons eminently sensible, and
we are of the number who 80 regard
them. The dissection of his remains
promoted the ends of science and the
burning of his body was a testimony of
his opinion as to the Gttest method OF
disposing of the dead. Cremation, we
believe. will finally come into general
practice Nothing can be urged
against II but prejudice, and it
has in its favor the fact urged by
Dr. Gross that IL removes the taiut Of
corruption from the air we breathe. Dr
Gross example and precepts will 90 a
very long way towards attracting at.
tention to cremation aud inducing a
belief in its benefits. No authority could
be higher, and when he testilles his be
lief in his theory by submitting his own
body to the flames his sincerity will not
be questioned and his example will be
followed. The very transformations
method of his burial, as ordered by him
will additionally confirm his title to be
esteemed as man of good sense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

John Schmidt, wealthy farmer Of
Mitchell, Dakota, was murdered on Non.
day. The mutdercrS burned the body, but
blood stained beddlnq was found, which
caused suspicion and led u tue discovery
of the half burned bones.
William ID. Hardin, ex.slcriG Of Crit
tendon county, Ark kan9as, WAS shot and
killed. near Memphis, Tennessee on Tues.
day by James Murray. TIE latter was
mortally wounded in the fight and died in
few hours Tho trouble grew ont of q
law suit.
Austin Bull, a raltsman from Pennsyl
vania, was found murdered under pile
Of straw in Louisville "Wednesday after
noon. There Is no clue to tho murderers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

There was good attendance at st
James church last evening and addresses
in behalf Of the mission cause were made
by Rev. b, f. Brown, Rector of st. Marks,
Lewistown Rev. A, ). WQodle' rector OF
ST. Luke. Altoona and Rev. VIM. Q.
Laugdon, rector OF st. James, Bedford.
This forenoon, after morning prayers,
the conyocation held a business session.
This evening Rev. Moran, of Columbia,
will preach a sermon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
mr. Hector MN. TO Lectnre.

Rev. John ii. Hector, who was an-
nounced To lecture on "IiiR Own Life, in
Fulton hall, last evening, did not put in
an appearance. 1t is said he went to the
box Office to take look at tho chart for
the sale of reserved seats and finding worry
few taken, he thought that the 60 per
cent of tho proceeds promised him would
not pay him for his oratorcal effort, and so
he defaulted. Not less than three hun
dred persons who applied for tickets to the
lecture wero therefore disappointed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
Mnnnt Lnyr rostnl saIes.

The statement of stamps and envelopes
sold at the Mount Joy office in the month
of April, shows that the total plumber of
stamps Of all kinds and postal cards sold is
II, ,O70 tho value Of which was $l05.Tl,
OF these 6,S70 were two cents stamps and
9, 063 were postal cards. Stamped onvel'
opes sold, 3, 10, the value Of was $676l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

The meeting of tho Morayiau cougrcga
ton for the election OF delegates 10 tho
coming synod At LivitH wao held last eve.
ming. Messrs. Goo. X. Reed, Samuel
Moore, jr., and Charles Sturgis, wore
chosen aB delegates, and Mr., G. f. Eber-
man and Mr.. A. Beam as alleruatos. a
set of resolutions was also unanimously
passed, expressive Of this church's high
appreciation Of the services of its pastor,
Rev. j. Max Hark, in its midst and ap
proval Of his cDur5o ~ its minister ia tho
three years aud more in which he has
lahOrad here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
Iyase Iyhll Notes.

The Laucasters are playing the Chester
club at MCGranu's park to day. The
former play to morrow and Saturday at
York,
The York DAILY suggests the York
grounds as the proper place for playing
the odd game between the Lancaster and
IrOnsdes,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
Luss OF lnH STATE Or FLoHtD.
Details OF tho Ocean Horrar BY Which I3d
Lives Were Let


-, rs, - -fHu'o" l'o,''' su'I Icon VI ne
~ 'a''H sst"ug', 2'"ye I' ''.-,'' " d CA
So'.'t'" "''u '-y T''A' l oLclI.' -AP''t ~
90 q t'SI'. VI "-I1" - fG!eou' i't''s"9"'
D." 40 -. S'"', O' '"0 "'''S'0'
-:IIy Ao2H- 4, lC- .'yHA %" ,'i' r',UI-S o.
., .-nr''. s'S Iu' "'J, o." ! was a.','''t
49,. I''.' - 80 @ .eou VI! "e0N
''. go,I0 '.',' Il1.. 80. 90
C'c'', s'"'' hIS-L' Hu-teLIy Ae-E4
inc Gang ,. 81 %, the gong IN the engine roop'
s"S,1,"S .uO eng nee. ~ o'-" ."' engine
q. '".' SrIC'' a. 'Ho ''Ic .''Lu I-.1
T"s ",l'oas" ''A.nP'~S Goo". llS
40. -'.' ~ oN oI-A H-t
-'-'' 1.'0 go "I.'
L,,,.s.' 3t.,,,,. Us 1-'''-7 %"
-.,I, fS,!Su..r'. , 4-'' p,'' &c"
,b',,,, To.. a y '7'oS 7':, no 'L' u
,T,a'sy, ',r,'>,., N-''.''i'
ll,.-,3 49, q, 80 0" '''.0' W
rIi 80 . W? "1,o' 'H' o'1- 'y,a1'
49, 49, '' "Or'J "in'"
- ,Po "a Iu' S."l oJH.n ''-V' lLo sHrGE
,',l - t'I,oi' '-''. 80 I'''J yEo' lAe
---.' " 'o't ~ W 'uo y"1sa' U"' many
-, ''D OHt'y t''7-.-"ot ~ up mem
5or.I.,'i t'TIa' 'eI or. am ~ '-G o'GI' were
s",.'! ~ .HS "a.1'' ""4 '"o SH'p WAS
SO 1D"' w. 'HP.''1 10 cIAo.' ,IJ22 o.
80, NJ: o w ".A ~ ~ 'ut,L 'o"HI us
-,a.'L, a.! 49, '.a' 'l5i A'.t"e' 'Ae
L", o. '',1S' 'I,. vac ,"G.Iu 'H'2 tIo o0at
s,,. ~ ",';0' "I'4In n"' oH HeI"' GOV
,,'o o,'',' w.. ~, otlGt', "nu 10
80 ~" "''1l'1' o'tA 'essG!' Sank oul
~ ,I pa" lI'Pou'u A"I t"9 sea- :
rI,n,,a., -, ,' '1','NI Ls-'oI "s'o 'ouuu 20
- -. .r.5,.,.r,Il 'uo "'eIA u 'ue'I
49, =, ''-.' "''' P.~"'.' uP ~ 'N' O'"'
- W. .5-i.,,a ,...,...
nc,tr CJ 49, - S"o -! ., IA .iue
TAM, ~ ~, ~ '',' '.C'' u''o "cto lo'IJ-
Tnai,.od 'Ia,,II,, 5t "D "1"'uol Lo-
J,I -'',, s1'g' S,.G 'Y'y 'H.'i H0"oFv', an" We
~, ,"''1' ~ uau'J' o4ccPI Ior tue
,r,in',, ar'L ' ~ @ tHo Su''!?o'S De'us very
~ e'l"' 40 'uo tt0"u ,'lHe we SePaTat
TD.,.tC TI ''y.N 'H1 '"o CtAeL OoatS thaL were
, ,tuLoHCH' .', CAP'"'T HePOuIh tDId US that
.'a ,oS'I' va" Tue LoAetAA, park belong
IGS 70 Tue J"Idine brothers, OF Chatham,
N-|" b.unS"ick' GA the 2O.h we sue
Coebe" III attracting the attention OF tue
!ooN 1S. ouI On 'no norwegian bark Theresa,
"ul"h was pound loF Quebec from Christ.
Aua' ana we were taken on board and
hitIIy treated Two days later We fell in
WIN the bark Lo Use, OF Cardiff, also bound
for Quebec We were making serious
lnTOads into tho provisions Of the Theresl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

lr is a very high oomphnen. 10 JuGEe
Wilson, the Democratic [. 5, seuatOr
elect from Maryland, that ths cutire bar
Of Dorchester county, Md, have united
in a memorial asking him u reconsider
his determna,Ou to retire from the b.nch
before his term Of senatorial duties begins.
Iu receiving the address he said be w0uld
seriously consider whether tie "dutys
collateral 70 aud ErpSlng out vi his new
position as United States s.ua.Ur rlrc."
couaict with his remaining On The bench
This Is understood to refer t, u. par;
which Judge Wilson might be expected t.
take ia the presidential comP4jgu Of 1854
II he decides to take any part in the oDu
test he will rosisu Immediately at,er
reaching such decision, but if not, be VII.
probably remain on the bench until after
the last term OF court OF his circuit mex,
November. lie Will certainly retire a. ur
b5iOre that time, in order, as As says, t.
have few months le sure before taking
his se1t in the Senate next arch, IN order
to study up political questions, ~ which
he has been unable 10 give much attention
sine: his elevation 70 the bench.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

by an attack on the system by which
thousands OF young doctors are turned
out annually on a helpless community.
Reform in this respect has long been a
crying necessity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

Kate Wilson, an old offender, was sent
to jail for 90 days for drunken aud dis
orderly conduct One other disorderly
escaped for once " on payment oi ooStS'
and one vag was discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

Rev. T., V. Gerhart, of this city, last
evening read the services at the ope ming of
the conference of the Reformed church Of
the United States, now in triennial session
in Baltimore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

Alphonso Lecloyit1 jumped from the
fourth story Of a hotel in Minneapolis
early Wednesday morning aud was killed.
il0 broke the telegraph wires in his de-
scent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
HsntuoEy Democrats rrs.sn, u.r,,,,.

Tho Democratic state convention or
hentuck ky mot Wednesday in Frankfort
and elected delegates to Chicago'
ResoIutions were adopted declaring for
civil service reform, denounolng the pro.
sent tariff and presenting as the cboice of
the Kentucky Democracy for president of
the United States, John g. CARLISLE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

Pitts6urg Metropolitan 8, Allegheny
! st. Louis st. Louis 10, Toledo 0 (;
Boston (stopped by raiu) Boston z. Buff
ialo o Boston Amherst o, Harvard 8.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

Flrz JoHN poHrER must have au oter-
nal we'll spring Of hope to give him cour
age in pushing his claims for a viudtcation
from the present Congress. The House
on "Wednesday non. coucurred in the Sen
ate amendments 10 his relief bill, aud the
bill must now go to a conference commit
tee. Iu Porter's case, justice indeed
travels with q leadeu heel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

IF Grants superseryiceable friends don't
cease their efforts to get him fat pecuui
airy berth that he neither needs nor deserves
he will go down to history as the prince Of
national beggars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

The Methodist general conference did a
great days work Wednesday when they
passed o resolution declaring caste rreju.
dice sin,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

AT the meeting of the American
Medical association in Washington on
wednesday, a prominent physician
threw a hle-brand into the proceedings
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

W hO cries to me; " Remember RlrWpCtJc
And irCmblc TO I've happy with the rp-r"
And make answer. " am satisfied
dare not ak know not what l. best
COD hath already said what shall boti1u."
- LOugf,1lDtC
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
The street Lamps

Nine electric and eight gasoline lamps
were reported out or unsatisfactory last
night,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
No Iiics.

Last evening was the time appointed for
opening the bids for the city printing, but
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

TENNYsON has found that III an un'
known, untrauslated Chinese poem there
are almost two whole lines of his. word
for word. The utter impossibiIty Of
either writer ever having seen tho others
writing makes the literary coincidence very
striking testimony that as human eyes all
over tho world are looking at the same
objects there must be cOiuCdeuCes Of
thought, Of impressions and expressions,
(which are too often charged 70 plagiarism.
II his book Mr.. Blaine says "lu at'iu
ent and exubeIaut dictiou, NJ. Couklng
was rcvCr surpassed in either branch Of
Congress" 4 correspondent suggests that
there is quite a change in the literary
style Of Mr.. Blaine since the memorable
occasion when the member from New
York had the opportunity OF hearing the
member from Maine atllueuily and exu-
berauty speak Of a turkey Goboler strut,
aud compare singed cat 70 i Bengal
tiger"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
DILLERNILLE TOWER.
ras NEw iSrEnLuuK,Nu swIrunrs


II WIS hIRNJ IN Ihe rllTrOId tOwCr At
pl.lcrvillc. A night of uky darkness
with only here aud there star struggling
to make its light felt on the far of earth.
The lamps ia the tower threw their light
on the narrow railroad tracks that centre
at this point. Within tho tower, whittier
the reporter had gone to inspect the new
mtrrIookiug switch system, uaught is
heard but tho clicking of tho telegraph
wires, varied occasionally by tho mouoto
nous drawl of tho night operator, rs he
calls ult 10 tho lever man, in check SHIRT
and brown ovcralls, the combination of
levers necessary 70 bo dtawn In order TO
make tho track sato for an approaching
trliu
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-12
T0MNSHIP 0RGANIzATI0N..

The Several, towns in Brown county
which wentinto the township organi-
zation scheme last spring have now
had sufficient time to test the advan-
taaas arising therefren In Warner
township q fair test has been had, and
wo have yet to find q man who claims
that it has resulted adyantageously.
For our own part, the only difference
we can perceive IS Chat this year War
ner IS saddled with an extra eighteenth
assessment, the result Of this organiza-
ton move The board Of county COM
niissioners still exists as it was and ex-
ercises the same rights right and privileges
as Of wore. Itleyies the same taxation,
takes the same part III county affairs,
and it's members drawthe same amount
9a,sssAlar<.. aln anra ara L. f,raa lif-
florence we had the privilege of elect
ing sr OK, assessor and had the work
well'done, bit Il IN no way compensates
for sba extra expense. We haze to
paw the board's salaries and the town
treasurer receives two per cent Of the
moneys tur1ed over TO him by the
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