davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20

To Supervisors and all interested.
The following Road Petitions have been pre-
Sented and confirmed nj 81 and will be present
to Court foi confirmation absolutely on We'd
nesday, the 9TH day of March, 1884, no excep.
tions being filed.
No. 2, March Term, 1888. Road in Fairview
township to lead from the farm of John Hemp
hills, where the Butler and Milelstown road
crosses said farm to the farm of Obedlah Barn
hart where Millerstown and Buena Vista road
crosses said farm, Viewers report the probable
cost of making said road at Sllj, TO be borne by
the township, except the bridges over to the
two branches of Buffalo creek; and give dam
ages of $50 to Robert McGarvey's heirs. and
$50 to Andrew Barnhart's heirs.
No. 8, March Term, 1883. Road in Butler
township to lead from Borland farm on lower
Harmony road to the upper Harmony road at
or near the farm of Keifer Viewers estimate
the probable cost of making road at three hun
dred dollars, to be borne by the township.
No. 4, Sept. Term, 1888. Road in Adams
and adjoining townships for q road to lead from
the public road west Of the Station at Gallery
Junction to the public road known the
Evansbnrg road at or near where the private
road of George Marburgher intersects said
EvansbuTg road
No. IL, March Term, 1888 Road in Marion
TO vacate change and supply, beginning at a
road called the Anandale and Harrisville road,
near the crossing of TIE s. x \. X. r., laid out
by order of Court at No. 4, Dec. Session, 1881, !,
and same confirmed at June, 1882. No dam
ages assessed; probable cost of making road
estimated by Viewers at 500.
BUTLER COUNTY s.:
Certified from the Record this 11th day of
February, 1884.
w. DoDDs,
r3rrk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
STATE POLITICS.
Fayette Republicans.
From Commercial Gazette. |

From Commercial Gazette.
UNIoNTowN, PA, Feb. l0.-The
Fayette county Republican Commit
tee met here yesterday to fix time for
holding the County Convention to elect
delegates to the State Convention, Bnd
also to consider method of choosing
delegates to the Chicago Convention.
1t was decided to hold the primary
elections on Saturday, March s, and
the County Convention March 10.
Resolutions were adopted without dis
senting votes providing that a popular
district convention should be held to
elect two delegates from the Twenty
first Congressional district to the Chi
cago Convention. The Chairman and
Secretary of the County Convention
were authorized to confer by cores
pondence with the committees of West
moreland and Greene, with a view of
carrying into effect the plan of popu-
lar district delegate convention. Ad-
vices received here from Waynesburg
are that the Greene County Commit
tee, which met Saturday, also decided
in favor OF district convention. 1t is
thought that Westmoreland will also
agree
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
Pennsylvania's Preference.

In spite of the fact that Mr.. Blaine is
not candidate for President his name
will not down. 1t has appeared in
nearly all of the Republican County
meetings held in this State during the
present week.
The County Committee of Indiana
county met on Monday, and the report
says that "eight-tenths of the Repub-
licans of the county are for Mr..
Blaine" The Committee of Bradford
net on the same day and the account
of the proceedings says that ION a call
of members it expressed itself at the
ratio of eight to one for Blaine" The
Committee of Bedford met on Tues
day, and an informal vote was taken
for Presidential preference, showing ID
for Blaine, l for Edmunds, ] for Lin
coin, l for Logan and 2 having no
choice. In Huntingdon county the
Journal is making personal canvass,
which shows an almost unanimous
sentiment for Blaine.
These are the chief indications which
have thus far been given. They are
worth noting as expressions of popu-
lar opinion.-Phila. Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
The Committee Meeting.

1t is generally regretted that the
meeting of our County Committee was
fixed at so distant date as March 4.
Almost all the surrounding countie
have already had their County Com
mittee meetings and fixed the time for
their primary election. In this Con-
gressional district, in both Mercer and
Crawford counties, the County Com
mittees have met and acted. In both
but one primary was determined upon;
in Mercer on April 7, and in Crawford
on April s, OF which both the county
tickets and the delegates to the State
Convention from each are to be chosen.
In neither of them was iteven intimat-
ed that the old Committee could or
should select the State or National
delegates. In no county in fact have
we seen such claim made for present
county committees. The State rule,
which they have all approved of, is so
expressly against any other than the
Republican voters of a county choosing
its delegates, that in no county yet
heard from has there been any attempt
or desire to break the rule.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
Prospect "Haps."

The members of the Lutheran
Church donated their pastor, G. w.
Critchlow, some useful presents, not
long since.
Ralston & Shaw have imported a
car load OF No. wheat, which they
will convert into flour for their patrons.
The young folks have been enjoying
themselves in various way this winter.
OF late they have been to dances at
McClymond's, Shanor's, Marshall's,
and Harmony,
You young men, that planned that
visit to the top OF the hill Tuesday
night were pretty quiet about it, but
what is planned in secrecy shall be
revealed in the brightest Of light" All
right boys, go again.
Bob, really it is too bad you did not
accept the old lady's proffer to talk
with her on
Mr.. Robert Mckinney is quite a
theologian. He has peculiar opinions
about the original sin. Ask him to
give his views, for they furnish food
for thought.
Does anyone know who wrote the
letters to those two gents? They are
worth reading
Victor Riddle has great faith in
Ground hog Day. He says it is
owing to the "hog's" doings if we have
any summer at all.
The people of this meek of woods"
have very little sympathy for the So
ciety quarrel in Washington. Just
why the chief men of this nation, with
their wives, should be quarreling about
who is the best woman, or prettiest,
or who should wear the costliest out
fit, is something so full of simplicity
that it is hard to understand.
ARCANUM.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
Selecting the District Delegates.

The Republicans of Pennsylvania
are reminded that but little more than
sixty days will elapse before the meet
ing of the State Convention In that
comparatively short time delegates to
the State Convention must be chosen
and some decision reached relative to
the selection of district delegates to the
National Convention to meet at Chi
cago in June The latter subject is of
special Importance, and if the Republi-
cans of the State do not wish to be mis-
represented at Chicago they cannot act
too promptly nor too effectively.
Fortunately for themselves they
haye fair '. arning thus early of what is
to be attempted at the State Conven-
tion Colonel Quay has spoken, and
what Quay has said Quay will do his
best to carry out There is no doubt
about his position at all He is for
Arthur for President, and he wants
the district delegates chosen at the
State Convention in the hope that by
usual methods of the boss politicians
he can manipulate the convention se-
lections in such manner as to be able
to put solid Arthur delegation in his
pocket, to be delivered at Chicago as
one man, after the old-fashioned hoss
method. That is what Col. Quay pro-
poses to do, and there need be nobody
deceived about the matter, unless he
wants to be deceived
There is one way by which the Re-
publicans of the State can beat Colonel
Quay's little game and be sure that it
is beaten That is by selecting the
district delegates themselves and in
structing them in advance of the State
Convention. They need pay no at
tenton TO Qnay's suggestion that such
selection would not be according to the
party rules. Quay was talking for
Quay then and knew be was bluffing.
If there is one thing that has Eeea es-
tablished beyond question by past ma
tional conyeutioas it ia that district
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
Crawford County.

The Republican County Committee
of Crawford county met in Meadville
last week and fixed April 8, for pri-
mary, for all purposes. The Commit
tee also took action relative to the
manner of choosing the delegates to
the National Convention from this Con-
gressional district. The first provision
of the National rule was the one favor
ed, to wit: by district Convention,
composed of the three counties of
Crawford, Mercer and Butler. They
resolved, that at their primary on April
to elect five delegates or conferees,
to meet with Butler and Mercer coun-
gates. This is the true plan if it can
be carried out. But Mercer has ex-
pressed her preference for the second
branch or provision of the National
rule, to wit: the choosing of the Ma
tional delegates by tho State delegates
from the district at the State. Conven-
tion. How is Mercer to cooperate
with Crawford and Butler? Then, any
district Convention or Conference
gro,cino out Of a Convention of dele
gates, will have to meet between the
Sth and the 10th days Of April, the
the latter being the date of the State
Convention. This will require active
work between those dates, even if Mer-
Ger co-operated, and if our County
Committee at its coming meeting
agreed with Crawford and fixed our
primary at date early enough to have
delegates elected by district Conven.
tion. The mode of selecting delegates
to the coming National Convention is
exciting much interest and attention
in every State, and while the matter
has got little mixed in this Congress
sional district, yet it will be too bad if
80 strong Blaine district fails to have
her delegates to the Chicago Conven-
tion chosen in his favor and directly,
from the people. We direct the atten-
tion of our Crawford County friends to
this view of the case.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
aa-----s-i---'--
MARRIED.

CpMBERLkND-KELLY-Feb. 9TH, 1884,
ofMiddletown, Pa, and Miss Eerlinda Kelly,
of West Sunbury Pa.
CHRISTLEY-CHR A, 1884, by
Rev. s. Williams, Mr.. Walter $, Christley, of
Grand Junction, Col. Ito Miss Etiie c. Chris
tie, of North Hope, Butler county, Pa.
ROSS-ACKER-Jan 15, 1884, by Rev. J. w.
Schwartz, of Worthington, Pa, Mr.. Joseph
G. Ross, of Craigsville, Armstrong county,
and Miss Ida j. Acker, of Sarversville this
county.
sAY-KNOX-On Feb. 5, 1884, by John
Kelly, Esq, Of Bruin this county, Mr.. George
Say and Miss d. Knox, of Parker township
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
List of Collectors for the Year 1884.

| Adams tp. A Fleming.
Allegheny twp
Butter twp. Joseph Henchberger.
Buffalo twp Wm. II Carson,
b adv twp. John Stan
Concord twp j. H rvy Wick.
Cleo field twp. b McDivit.
Cherry twp. James Gilchrist,
Cranberry twp. Tobias Meeder,
Clsv twp Samuel Mccall
Centre twp, Walter Evans.
Clinton twp James II love.
COnnnquenesslng twp W Brandon
Donegal twp, Charles Diveuer
Fanuew twp. Daniel Mclaughlin
Forward twu. Fred Belts.
Franklin twp, Henry Deter.
Jackson twp. Fred Zehner.
Jefferson twp. David Wallet
Lancaster twp. George Bieber.
Mercer twp. VIM NJ Cowan.
Muddycreek twp. Calvin McCiymonds.
Middlesex twp. j b Fulton.
Marion twp. W A Gilmore.
Oakland twp. James Thornberg.
Penn twp. W ] Berton.
Parker twp G ] Kepler.
Summit twp. Henry Baldauff.
Slipperyrock twp. Thos Mffiin.
Venango twp Henry Stalker
Washington twp. John Clark.
Winfield twp. John Crookshanks.
Worth twp. NJ Davis
BoRoUGHs.
Butler, Thomas Niggle.
Centerville. Edward Malerny.
Evans City r. A White.
Farview, s I'll Templeton
Harrisville, VIM Brown
Harmony, Enoch Knox.
Harms City, z w Jewell.
Milerstown. Jacob Frederick
Petrolia. NJ Daley.
PoItersvile,
Prospect, W Riddle.
Saxonburg, Muder
Sunbury, David Stewart
Zelienople, George King.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
Washington County Republicans
Will Follow National Com
mittee Rules.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. 11-The
Republican Vigilance Committee for
Washington county met here to-day
They fixed upon Monday, March 10,
as the time for holding convention to
elect delegates to the State Convention.
AS this is the last meeting of the pres.
ent committee, a vote of thanks was
rendered to the efficient chairman,
Treasurer Hill His lieutenants were
also given send-off. The following
was adopted:
Resolved, First-That we believe
the two delegates to which this Con-
gressional district is entitled in the Re-
publican National Convention should
be elected by separate popular dele.
gate convention held within the dis
trict, as provided for in the rule adopt
ed by the National Committee.
Second-That we endorse the steps
already taken by the chairman of this
committee to arrange with the CON-
mittees of Beaver and Lawrence coun-
ties for the holding of such conven-
ton, and we hereby authorize him to
take such further steps, in cooperation
with them, as may be necessary to per-
feet all arrangements therefore, which
he will report to the County Conven-
tion this day called.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
That Adams Barn Fire.

MEssRs. Eds: A paragraph in your
issue of the - inst, in relation to the
burning of Miss Nancy Adams barn is
incorrect. First, it, (the barn. was
not near Templeton Station, Z. Il. W.
r. r., but aoas near Brownsville. You
stated that it is supposed that the barn
was ignited by a spark from careless
nephew's pipe. AS am the nephew
in question | take the necessary steps
to disabuse you The report started
in Mr. Perry inquiring if VIM. Ritchie,
Jr., had seen young Adams smoking
as he (Ritchie) was going to Mr.
Perry's, past the barn for load of hay.
Ritchie, Jr, replied that he hadn't seen
young Adams at all. A certain party
heard the question and reported that
yourg Bill Richie said that he had
seen Joe Adams coming out of the
barn smoking just before the fire,
whereas Ritchie wasn't there and did
not say it. Ann that have not been
near the barn for 80 days, Miss Adams
herself is ready to take an affidavit on
it. And that | wasn't nearer the barn
than the store, Miss Adams and Willie
Hamilton are credible witnesses.
| remain
w. j. ADAMS.
Brownsville, Butler county, Pa.
DR.. Wheeler's Lecture.
DR.. WEeeler's lecture in the NJ. E.
Church of this place, last Friday even
ing, on the subject of "Our Mother
Tongue" was the most instructive de-
lvered here this season He traced
the rise and progress of the English
language, and showed that from
it's rapid spread 1t would soon be the
language used in business the world
over With the spread of the English
language goes the establishment of
the Christian religion, and when both
generally prevail there will be high
er and better civilization in all lands
and among all people.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
Republicans of Greene County

Republicans OF Greene County.
From Philadelphia Fress.1
WAYNEsBURd, Feb. 10.-The Rer
publican Committee of Greene County
mat here yesterday There was fair
representation from the townships. Sat.
urday, March 80, was fixed upon as
the time for the election of delegates to
the County Convention, which will
convene the Monday following. Be-
side the choosing of delegates to the
State Convention it was decided to
nominate candidate for county eom-
missioner, auditor and a full county
ticket. The six or seven candidates
were present at the delegates meeting
and agreed among themselves to close
their canvass at that time. At the
County Convention conferees will
doubtless be elected to confer with con-
feFees from Fayette and Westmore-
land counties, and choose delegates to
the National Convention, the two
counties named having signi6ed their
willingness to agree to such an arrange
ment.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
sasaass 7'a-'sssIi,ssi7'i- aa7ii-
DEATHS.

HILLMAN-On Feb 6, 1884, in Prospect, Efie
Maria Hilman, in the fifth year of her age.
RUSSELL-In Fairview township this county,
Feb. 13, 1884, after brief illness, Maud,
daughter of Mr. w. G. Russell, in the 9th
year of her age.
SHEAK LEY-Near Petrolia, this county, on
Feb. 8, 1884. Mr. Heanry B. sheakley, aged
70 wears
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20

We regret to be unable to insert
this week the proceedings of the Wom'
ans Christian Temperance Union, at
the meeting held last week. They
came to our Office so late on Monday
evening as to prevent their appearance
this week. They will appear in our
next issue.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20

The members of the Republican
County Committee are hereby request
ed to meet in Butler on Tuesday,
March 4, 1884, at | o'clock P. NJ, for
the purpose of fixing the dates for
holding the primary elections required
to be held in the county this year, and
for the transaction of such other busl-
ness as may properly come before the
Committee. By order
JAMES BARR.
Chairman Co. Com.
Butler, Feb 5, '84.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20

CARE should be taken in mailing mat
ter. The law does not allow printed
and written matter to be sent in the
same package. Ifyou send printed
matter, such as cards or posters, you
cannot put in same any letter or bill,
but must send the bill, or any written
matter, under a separate envelope
Last week one of our citizens was arrest
ed for not knowing the post office
laws on this subject. But few in fact
are SO informed, and are therefore liable
to get into trouble.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20

delegates must be admitted and Quay
knows it. The only question for the
Republicans to decide is how these
delegates shall be selected in the dis
tricts s-PhuddeIphid Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GALL FEES PAYABLE IN ADVANCED
We are authorized to announce the
following persons as candidates at the
coming Republican primaries, for the
offices under which their names appear.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20

The weather of the present month
has 80 far been almost repetition of
February of last year On the 10th of
February, 1883, the murcury stood at
seventy-two degrees sboye zero,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20

WE do not know the amount OF truth
there is in the report that certain Re-
publicans had private meeting in
this place, on Monday night of last
week, and slated county ticket to be
voted for at the primary election. But
if true the Republican voters OF this
county are to be congratulated that
such workers have shown their hand
so soon. Such things have been done
heretofore, but they will be very dam
aging to all persons or candidates en-
gagged in them at present.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20

MEADvILLE is now lighted by elec-
tricity, of which its people are very
proud. Butler is lighted by the-moon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20

The Masonic Lodge of this place
elegraphed $4,000 to the relief of the
food sufferers of the Ohio river.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
List of Applicants for License.

The following applications have been 1led in
the Office of the Clerk of Courts which will bt
presented for action on Friday March 7th, 1854
BOROUGH OF BUTLER.
Leonard Nicholas, Tavern.
Henry Eitenmiller,
J. J. FeidIer
Charles Boyle "
A. Lowry
G. W. Campbell
John 8. McCrea Restaurant
Samuel Sykes
Neal Blaney
Joseph Smith :"
Gabriel Kohler "
Kearns Il Miller Merchant
Jordan Eyth
Jacob & George Reiber "
Patterson & Borland A"
PETRoLIA BOROUGH.
w. H. Jellison Tavern
James l.. Clark
J Dougherty
w FL King
VIM. Faber Restaurant.
zELIESoPLE.
Charles Stokey Tavern
Frederick Strohecker "
James Oesterling
George II. Stahl
HARMONY.
Samuel Beam Tavern
Jacob Shelly
Henry Leice Merchant
Jacob Euglen
Amos Aegerter Restaurant,
MILLERsTowN BOROUGH
John Dolan Tavern.
A. Hoch
b j Forquer
Dean Campbell &c
James Cogan Restaurant.
sAxoNBURG.
Joseph Kohnfelder, Tavern.
FL Muder 4"
Francis Laube
KARNs CITY.
w. A. r. Page, Tavern
Henry Keasey
Mrs. Jennie Duprey
EVANS CITY
William Duncan Tavern.
John N. Miller
II w Stokey
HILLIARDs.
J. Scott Wilson, Merchant.
w. j. Adams
J. w. Higgins
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
John Scott. Tavern.
CoALTows.
James T Wilson, Merchant.
sLIPPERYRoCK.
w Kiester, Tavern.
CoYLFsvILLE.
NJ Mcbride, Tavern.
CLEARFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Bridget Gattins, Tavern.
CONCORD TOWNSHIP.
John A Harding, Tavern.
PoRTERsvILLE BOROUGH.
Sidney Schontz.
SAXON STATION.
Frank Eicholtz, Tavern.
GREAT BELT.
Michael Shields, Tavern.
DELANo, (Winfeld twp
Lewis Weidhas, Tavern.
LANCASTER TOWNSHIP.
VIM. Wahl, Tavern.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
Jacob Feidler, Jr., Tavern.
GALLERY JUNCTION.
F C Meeder. Tavern.
DONEGAL TOWNSHIP.
Philip Brady, Tavern.
BUENA VISTA.
H Miller, Tavern.
BALD RIDGE.
John A Richey ,iTavern.
HERMAN STATION.
Albert Smith, Tavern.
PETERsEILLE.
T. E Goehring, Tavstn.
ASANDALE.
J III Kelly, Tavern.
BUTLER COUNTY IS:
Certified from the Record this 18th day of
February, 1884. w. b. DODDS, Clerk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-02-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
A.. j HUTCHINSON,
OF Centre township.
S. DUFF, of Winfield township.
RUDOLPH BARNHART,
OfLancaster formerly Fairview) tip.
JOHN BLACK,
OF Butler Borough.
To the Republican voters of Butler
County:
| do not intend to do great deal OF
canvassing, hoping that you will con-
slider my case with the rest of the cam
cidates. RUDOLPH BARNHART.
WHITEsTowN, Feb Is, 1884.
EDS. CITIzEN:-Please announce the
name of Alex'r Stewart, Esq, of
Connoquenessing twp, as candidate
for the Office of County Commissioner,
subject to the Republican nomination,
And oblige
MANY CITIZENS.
REGISTER AND RECORDED.
LEWIS WOLFORD,
OF Cherry Township.
JAMES RANKIN,
OF Penn township.
FOR TREASURER.
ISAAC A. DAVIDSON.
OF Slipperyrock township.
JOHN O. COULTER,
OF Clay Township.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-16

Disbursement from .funds:-1ene'e' eo'+"'y
Fund:
On account Of general ex
penses s.,5os Is
On account Of INDECENT sick $500 80
g jury service. 9ls 70
Deficiency Of James Fraser
late treasurer. 95S u ~, ,S'4 o.
State Fund:
On account OF State expen-
SeS. .......' ''o -
On account OF balance on
settl, ment Co Treasur 90 90 1873 II
Salary Fund:
On acct CT officers salaries. 7,l51 II 7,lol "
County Building Repair Fand:
On account of repairs ..... e5S 81 EOS "
Contingent Fund:
On account of contingent
expenses. 10y oV Aoo ."
District Judges Salary Fund:
On acct Of District Judges
salary. 1890 % 1890 90
Railroad Interest aud Sinking Fund:
On ac cunt OF interest on
County bonds. ....... 1.1eo 90 1,leo W
State School Fund District No. l.:
On account of T acher's
salaries 5,Voo % SS'So %
Stcts School Fund District No. z:
On account Of Teachers
Salarl s.. @oo 20 ~oo "
State School Fund District No. 5:
On account Of Teachers
saary y.............. 70 W -
State School Fund District No. 4:
On account of Teachers
salary ............. l4i 4z l4i IL
County School Fund District No. 1:
On account Of teachers
salary ...-........... l,i94 81
On account of Incidental
expepses. ..... 81 % 1855 81
County School Fund District No. 9:
On account of Teachers
salary ................ % -
On account Of Incidental
expenses. ........ ioo 81 400 10
County School Fw1d District No. 5:
On account of Teachers
salary ..............- CD 20
On account Of Incidental.
expenses. 1125 si54
,iS1 IS
Summary:
Balance IN the Treasury, December
81. 1884. ........... $1s,es2 q
Receipts during six months ending
June 30. 1854. s4................. 1886 ~
ssl, ,es7 70
Disburseed during six months
ending June 80, 1884. $27,52S 81
Deficiency Of late Treas
urer s5s 2s 82s,4s1 IS
Balance in treasury June 30, 1884,. ,55o ID
Balance in Treasury APpoytionsd ~ Fot
lotcs:
| TO general county fund.-. ....... : NJ el
"Salary fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. az %
County building repair fund ...... 3lo u