davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30

THesWlpfe cOun FL moving to honor
the MaM9ry Of Gen. Grant, The broad
sidesM the GREAT paperssare h,lrdly large
enough to contain each day 3 ,proeeedinrs
and resolutioI 4. Of grand army, and all
sorts;ofsorgan ID ion -
The death, Of |. Gen, < Grant stilI continues
to engross large share OF public attention;
trail Park, New York city, tho public funeral
to take place Saturday, Aug. 8.
The last time Gen. Grant signed his name
was a few days before death, WHEN liss put
1T on the back OF q check for 81, 600 Which
he had received from the Century Publish
ing company s.; II:
SECRETARY Bay yard has nd dressed q circular
to all Of the dir iomatic and Consular Of
sficera of the United, Sta tea, in which he in
|!yites intention TO the presidential pro-
clamatio ion noIncing the death OF Gen.
Giant. He directs that the fng OF the Of
fices be displaye at ,half.niast on the re-
c6ption;of the circular, and that tho ausual
isytnboas oismonrnirig be assumed for aperi;
Another aeccunt q Tho accident Ut Col.
H Hfhs aS s Rsasas hs sssn
ed by the collapse anttfa Of a row Of build.
liinga in this city 3: Il PET 5 q, Ssi Il
London Cable: / am told that the nj mar.
LOUIS Of Salisbury has decided to accept Rus
| sia's proposafto leave the final settlement
Of the dispute concerning Zulfiknrto q joint
cominissio on to. be ppointed BY the tw6gor:l
ernments. 81 WI 81 855S. ~.
The reduction q the TREASURY 'fofce by
it1l3 clerks eflectes q saving sofs SH3b, 900 4
year No 4; .1 II " L 81 {.
Passe1 gels on train d. NV miles out Of
lsWasiitngt ION : reeeiit Ii, saw bnlls OF fire
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30

| Westeobttz fforgo MS sHa snd child
rem il1fis logse for the Daughter Of his
neighbor, J. q Mnnrtof AHibnnE They
We're seaglb; at Rramsrd5s MIN:
B: D. Graves has, been: appointed
postmaster at Bon Homme, G.. w.
Heddrick at. 7Bdford, !, aiid= George ..
Love at Huron, vice John Coin, sus.
| pended. .#ztis X .sGslo
The De smet ttirned eoitt 's41 ounces
OF gold the first half of July
Thelasttermzofco urtiin b isainlsaaarrck,
cost Blurleigh county SO, 600.
Cora =. Willialns Ties poetess
Of speagfsh IYa Hey, is about to pub
lish hefp oems ia kformy
Miss ;M aud CALDWELL society editor
Of the siouxFalls Press5 is only six
teen Years old. e. - ..,s's,'''.F
The cominisaio 81 Morton offer
9 reward Of 500 for information
leading to the conviction, of any, per-
son setting aprairie; fre,insthatscou
ty. n; Z, n: 3; $;,,. s1ss;
The Northern Pacific, Presbytery de-
cided to. Keep, the, Presbyterian college.
at jamestown, fthe people there want,
1t and will cooperate in building up
the institution. YH3t5 SIS tt3s'hi :,srF:.iN
5t4,I ,.f:.':i' ~ x 4 q. i;tz,uk7 .t,.yt y
J. T. Bryor Of Logansport, Indiana,
has accepted the position of.editor Of
the Rapid City Republican,; aiid NIL
enter upon the discharge of his q ut6 iias.
August L., .ESSsssSSsss
The aiinsial !, co 81 oeationa Of the
Episco pal naissji jnfiEss aistion Of
north en- lak otass iillisIneetsat Geth-
semahe ehnT ch hi sJHi 80, hold
ingserylees two. days; HeFning seryi-
ces<at ten is clock. with sefaon ;by Rev.
NlrSl iilEbeEWof Christ church st: Paul.
ThcsixSSsounties ia the Red rfxervalr;
ley shoMs oEeN one half Z ,of talI pop
uiations the amount Being 80, 500.
These counties embrace about e 1925
square miles, tor@one.eight ofs.North
Dakota,: willie, the fifty other: counties
have population alton 81 e,! aPout { 5lS24. z
Il The directors Of the penitentiary at
Bismarck have appointed the sheriifs
of Cass, BurleiglL and Maodyeo,,psfes
to superintend the removal Of North
Dak1ta;p risollsfs ironis Sioux Ealls to
Bismarck. i The: renoFa is to lie made
as edsly Sassa1aa ngelae n b can be com.
The Fargo saat aarn Elexstor: COM
pany sold / their elevators and ware
houses to "a G. Hodges 81 Milwaukee,
jG. GasHNdesofs Issis ICEsosss: and H. J.
10 Veil offNi nona, fers$5D,06O. The
storage capacity is. 400 900 bushels.
The Fargo Southern Elevate sconrpa-
llny will still remain in existence and ex-
| pect to do business. {, ~ :if,s .ls. IA
At Fort Buford, hail continued fl
|teen minutes and Is na Of I'll egstones
were as large Us agoose egg. The win
lEdows on the north. side OF Tie buildings
are smashed, and Buford looks dilap.
idated. ;s; +, ssSasssisa;a.ssa =;
a Series ~ School institute
Imeetmgs have sbeedd Held at Simpson
PARK big Stone The Beginning
sof q SERIES of saitn ua gatheTings that
will soon gigaI tanaua or Lake
govsrnor has reduced The num-
Der ofRriso nsra t % be RENO rsH from
Sioux Faalls to, the BisnIafcR peniten-
tiaryi to thirty7fYe, 81 4, Il /.
Father Philips and st. Pierre have
taken five half breed children from
Cavalier county, to the sschooIo IL Good
IL Chn,>Iard 1Nn,x,,.ss,..7s ~ ~ 80
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30

Gen. Sheridan telegrhphs the governor
OF Kansas that the people OF that state
need have no fears OF hostile Cheyennes and
Arapahoes. =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30

Grand Union Hotel, opp. Grand Cent Depot n
!. CITY, 6OO elegant rooms, 81 day x upward
Travellers arriving at this depot save So car
riage hire and baggage transfer, European plan.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters. is, the grand ap-
petizerg OF the age. All gepuinesbe the sig
nature Old ..P..Allen, Druggist, st. Paul MINI.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30

The preihn ilary ann nncement for
Gle tenth constgqfsesss 81 the Protestant
Episcopal church has been, issued BY
George desS;s generais secretary.
The sessions, 81 The congress: are to DO
held M News HaSslb COINS somrnenc-
Zig Zig Until the follo Ming saaurd sSs
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30

The Northern Pacific expects to bring q
good deal OF Washington territory wheat
east. syr lr-s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30

The only reliable cure for catarrh is DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30
Never openY.ur Mouth I

except TO put somethi,ig e; eat into it, is IN
excellent ri ttdtor the gossip and the suffer-
practically incurable, there isSno excuse for
anyone's suffering longer from catarrh.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is IN unfailing
cure for that offensive disease. Itheals tho
diseased membrane, and removes the dull
sensations which always attend catarrh.
"A short trial OF the valuable preparation
will mako the sufferer feel like new being.
The British government. 10 waking up to
the enorinity Of lie offenses!eIposed BY the
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30

The attorney general Of New Iersey sc.
cures an Injunction Restraining nearly two
hundred corporations from transacting any
BUSINESS untli 5neir lakes are PAID
"A celebrated physician declares that
Hunts Remedy viii cure any kind Of kid.
ney disease that can be cured"
"A celebrated doctor says that "other
preparations as substitutes for. Hunts,
kidney Remedy, are worthless il com.
sparison to it," 7i'' '5 tssst'i5 ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30
.StaGE ~ iSagrE ~ I
ss-ssask,H0tels AxRnsS.D iscoyery..

SsAs ERasqseoI, 81 George II. Al:
nold,propLie t6r Of the Occidental hotsl, says
that az The airis pnfer as we ascend, aman
shRnid not object tos being assigned to a
room oIsthe, upperm fioor;;s that he
shouidn't mind taking a srpom7attic. as it
were, iii yieWv6 the 'fact that;St. Jacobs
Qitso promptly cures the rheumatic. He
states that.thr6dghoht California it is re.
gattdedl las the great pnin-cure oisthe age. :
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30
Lincoln, ehshrined like them in d 1ation,s
gratitude and a;nation's love. 'iFs,..g.iisf.-3
-E!f 7tgsg'l t5gt (3JJptspm A lI,pn,r; n

|s5I tls 0iLbEhT a. FIERCE, Governor,
Y THE BURIAL sITE:.,
|. New YORK, Special Telegram, ,Julys25G
IT has nQtvyet been decided what SaaTsEi III
the PARK lem Grant 3 body will. tbe. bi3r;ed
In: he igreen;n which is situated n, one
side Of the NAL, is generally Thought to he
the place 1T Is a plot Of pretty 5hidh lnnd
about three quarters 81 sas mile 3su,sare II
line wassdraWn straigh Il cross from Gen
Grants lnte'r esidence on East Sixty sixth
street itsWould pass throughY The park
The wall in Central JpnrE,lsis n il;roa , T.
asphalt walk about the width ofann
averages street. It conm9ncessA about
Sixty-seventh street, and runs to tho.lake
on seyenty-second street, .frinnged On either
side with large elms. and the upper partia
situated In what might be calledla valley.
The statues OF Burns, Shakespeare. SGoft
and Halleck adorn the down town portfonn::
wMle; that Tof Beethoven was last Near
placed at the uptown end. Near the lake
the wall widens considerably and music
stand ls erected there, where free concerts IRE
gwen three times u week. A good! iS3ea
OF the Mall at this point can reformed ~
imagining Pennsylvania avenuein SVashings
ION hned with trees, with a beautiful mead
ow on one side and sa,g rassy knollSon the
other An sarched tunnel leading to the
lake is the terminus Of the wall about 100
yards beyond the I music stand. SIT runs
parallel to Filth avenue, and is about the
DISTANCE oftwoS blocks from that The roueh.
iare III is;on the green OH one Side Of the
wall thatit is Thought the body will be in
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30
Gen. Drutlin,s Part. *: !.


WASHINGTON, July 25 Gens Drum syes.
terday stelegra phesi the secret 81 war ns
follows, rslati to The 1b pisssof Gen.
Grant, " s3ss N IA 4 RI s
. imnieti OH s arri this after
Moons called IA Ill. farant by her re-
quest: and sprsse nted the pfesident g letters.
i, RI GA decided anon at military
funeral And Wish it TO be under tile author
lily attl control OF tho national govern
fmentss New York ciEyslias boon. aeresd.npon
as the f,lseeoliid ofmentt, and tlie1nayorh has
beeraso otified:- The flnernl services here
will take place Aug 4, and the remains will
stas os oss dsS Tes VIII shsn Il
taken to- New York city md be laid instate
in the city halllunt Saturday, Aug, &, !; the
4 day fixed for the funeral The family have
expressed sa'wisir that the e. s.. Grant p8st
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic Of Brook
!! lyn should act as theguard Of honor. Twill
telegraph Gen. Hancock. Saying. that you
have designated him to take charge 81 the
bod here tfrst being the wish oE the family,
monies do meet With I the funeral and to
commend Che saco with such minor in
strnct inns al. I'd ieta ils ast the case requires.
THE qovERNonO FTD4K0TA.
Foil loving ~ Gov. Pierce d oclamation:
Tot the people Of Dak ot;s In recognition
81 the hniYeffA sorrow aE the death OF
4 Gen. Giant, racamina end that the day set
apart fors tile iuAeral bsso observed through
out the territory by ceasing from ordinary
haslaess p.lsslit and tibet the people unite
soldier, the foremost citizen Of his time.
sucil lives nre rare. Few men arc permit
4 ted to renler such service, TO gain such
i refiOYn to merit such distinction. In
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30
= .,.s,..s-.--.s
Dakota Agricultural Fair.

At a meeting bfthe Territorial Board4of
Agriculture held in Huron, July the 9Th and
10th, the Dakota Fair for Gle coming Fall
meeting OF Sep. 20 and 80 and Oct, Land 2,
was located at Huron. Premiums aggrs-
eating on $40, OOOwill be offered Z 81 fenliGm
lists will be, cut in few days.s tTia1,s
Tree oTsharge sWiSsS s srisinssing Il Dakota
and freesone way when 81 iina ting il Mime
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30
DRS, WHITTIER

~ East 1h Street. St Paul. Nina Regularly Graduated and
legally guaife longer Chronic Nervous Skin
;sat y na p,e.stI
rendering improper cured Safely privately
No and lists friend
Elegant cloth and M bindinr Sealed for 50 IN money
or poita:e Over any wonderful pictures life health
marriage disease decline rsatms Same iapef COVER
ynan. sealed State and get lime and
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-30

Westcottl fforgoses. his Is Rha snd child
rem ilHiis loge for the Daughter of his
neighbor, j. q Man1Tof NHfbank They
were c9aght a 1T Rgainerd MINI. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Sang Run.
E. H. G..

Mr.. Joseph F. Frantz is contem-
plating building new barn.
Mrs. Lptitia A. Fearer is visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. Stephen w. Friend is seriously
afflicted with large sore on his arm.
Mr.. James II. Lowdermik has just
completed his new barn, he has also
built an addition to his house.
Mr. NJ. Friend made trip to
Cranesyille, w. Va, on Saturday
last.
Mr.. Thomas Dewitt, has built an
addition to his residence.
Christmas and New Year passed off
quietly, with much enjoyment and
fun.
Mr.. James II. Dewitt made a bus
mess trip to Terra Alta, w. Va, the
past week.
Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN !;
the only paper in the county worth
ssr,atLs.Assss only 81 so per year. You
will not miss your money in three
months after your subscribe.
Our new school house has just been
completed. Mr.. Thomas Lowder-
milk and Mr.. Million Lowdermilk
were the builders. X x.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. H. Tower, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
month of December:
VIM. r. Percy, assignee Of mort
gage to James III. Ianoun, one par
Gel of land containing 20 acres also
lot No. rs on the plat Of "McCarty's
Addition to the town of Oakland";
$3.50.
Samuel johnson etal, to Sampson
McKinAee, military lot No. $50; $3.50.
o. w. Hpiskell and wife to Mary
S. Chisholm, part of lot No. ICON the
plat of "PenningtonS Addition to
Oakland"; 5000.
II. G. and 7. B. Davis, mortgages
to Samuel Spencer, part of tEact OF
land called "Deer Park" and part of
military lot No. 1886, containing 1888
acres also military lots Nos. 1887,
1888 and 1890, ard part Of lot No.
1889, containing 1891 acres ;alsO mill
tary lots Nos. 1859 and 1910, contain
ing 80 acres each, and also another
piece of land containing 81 acres ;
$3.50.
Leonard F. Braham and wife to Ed
ward Schroyer, part of 1.-The Clean
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Shade Mills.

We are having some cold weather
this winter.
Mr.. Michael s. burst has been seri.
ously i'll for sometime, but is now
recovering.
Mrs. Thomas Layman, of Frost
burg, was visiting relatives in this
community last week.
John Blocher. son of Andrew Bloch.
er, arrived home last week from Da-
Gotta. John is doing well.
Howard Layton paid a visit at
Michael S. bursts on Christmas
morning. Call again Howard.
Miss Lulie Michael and Miss Emma
L. burst were visiting friends on
Georges Creek last week.
The young people of this commu-
nifty have organized Y. F. G. A.
May they accomplish good work
God being their helper.
LOGAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Utah has now 10000 small tarm.


Utah has now 10000 small farms
averaging 25 acres, and the whole
must be irrigated. There is only one
large farm in the Territory, and it is
owned by a company. The Great
Salt Lake, according TO Elder Canon,
contains enough salt to supply Amer
lea for centuries. All that is neces-
sary in preparing it for the market is
to drive to the edge of the lake with
a wagon, and a man with pair of
rubber boots can load it with a
shovel. The salt lies on the bottom
of the lake in small, coarse crystals.
After loading it is taken to grind
ing machine. and after being ran
through it is fit for the table.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Deer Park.
B. LUDWIG.
Treasurer.
A happy New Year.

A happy New ear.
New Years Eve was a time of very
great enjoyment to all the little folks
of our town and vicinity. They as
semhled in the vestry of the Luther
an Church accompanied by parents
and friends, in such numbers that the
room was literally filled to overflow
ing. The occasion was the diStribu-
ton ofthe bountiful number of Christ
mas gifts, sent to the children of our
place, by Mrs. John w. Williams, of
Philadelphia, whose name has be-
come household word in Deer Park
for the interest she has taken in our
citizens, and for the practical proofs
she has given that she is sincere in
her desire to benefit and aid when
ever opportunity offers. The trees
were trimmed and the gifts arranged
for distribution by Mr.. aud Mrs.
Emil DrOege, in whose care they
were sent, assisted by a few others
selected for that purpose. The SER
vices were opened by few appropri'
ate remarks by Mr.. Droege and Rev.
William Hesse, telling the children
whom they were to thank for their
presents, and also that some of them
were more particularly intended by
Mrs. Williams for the members OF
her sewing class-anOther one of her
good works, and one by which little
girls are instructed and improved
every SUMMERTIME tree was lighted,
and the work of distribution began.
The tree covered with an abundance
Of the most lovely gIitterlng orna-
ments and innumerable candles was
beautiful sight. AS to the presents
it is safe to say that no one among
the multitude of little ones present,
departed without some remembrance
of the occasion, and as one good deed
hegets another, some of our good
people in town brought baskets filed
with beautiful large apples, which
were passed around among the as.
semblage until every one who desir-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Ryans Glade.

Mr.. Isaac Thompson owns tur-
key hen which has not failed to lay
an egg each day for several weeks.
something very unusual in mid-win-
ter.
Miss Rosa E. Glass and a young
son of Mr.. Elisha Harvey are dam
gerously i'll with diphtheria.
Mr.. Murray White, who has been
confined to his bed for some weeks,
with typhoid fever, is about again.
Miss S. E. Thompson has returned
from Piedmont, where she has been
visiting friends during the holidays.
Mr.. l. o. Thompson has opened a
splendid coal mine on his farm, so
the ak lies silent and the wood stove
is cold. ANDY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Purchase of Coal Lands.

Messrs Fl. G. Davis & Bro, have
just acquired by cash purchase title
to what is known as the Virginia
Niue" including the entire stock of
the company, The purchase includes
all the realty and personality, with
full equipment for mining, including
engines, mine cars, tramroad, inclin-
ing plane, &c. This property is loca-
ted in West Virginia. a few miles
from Piedmont, and contains the big
or IA foot vein. 1t adjoins a proper
ty that has long belonged to the pres
ent purchasers and which contains
the same vein Of coal. This proper
ty has not been worked for a few
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
A Prisoners Statistics on the Bible.

"A ETlSOHeT othliStlcS OH tne BLDG.
A prisoner condemned to solitary
confinement obtained copy of the
Bible, and by three years careful
study obtained the following facts {:
The Bible contains 1856, 4S9 letters,
773, 692 word, 81 ,173 verses, 1,l89 chap
tiers and IS books. The word and
occurs 46 277 times the word Lord
occurs 1856 times. and the word rev.
erend occurs but one time, which is
in the 9th verse of the nth Psalm.
The 2lSt verse of the 18th chapter of
Ezra contains all the letters of the
alphabet except the letter J. The
finest chapter to read is the 10Th
chapter of the Acts of the Apostles.
The 10Th chapter of the End Kings
and 37th chapter of Isaiah are alike.
The longest verse is the 9th verse of
the 9Th chapter of Esther. The short
est verse is the 35lh verse of the 1lth
chapter of st. John. The 8th, 18th,
Dist and 3lst verses of the 10th
Psalm are alike. Each verse of the
136th Psalm ends alike. There are
no words or names of more than six
syllabIes. The above is published at
the request of an old subscriber.-ED.
REPUBLICAN.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
Germans Remarkable Abilities.

The following extract on the Hon.
A. p. German was clipped from the
Chronicle and COnStit,ttiO2laliSt of Au-
gusta, Georgia:
"MaryIand Democrats are i'm.
mensely proud of Senator German,
who was really the Napolean of the
executive committee. He is heartily
and deservedy eulogized on all sides.
and is to he the recipient of many
distinguished public hOnOrs, More
than a year ago, Mr.. William It.
Walters said to me: "GOrman is the
most remarkable man that Maryland
has produced in three generations
in political life. He has marvellous
executive talent. intuitiVe knowledge
of men, quick to think and prompt
to execute. He only needs to be put
in some commanding position IN or
der t. win great national reputa-
tion.' This curious prediction is now
a historic fact. Mr.. German when a
lad, used to sit among the pages at
the feet of old Capt. Bassett, in the
Senate chamber. He now stands in
the foremost Senatorial rank and is
one of the greatest leaders OF the
Democratic party, at 46 years of age.
He is not student. but absorbs
knowledge in way that approaches
genius and no man surpaSses him in
fertility Of resource and dextrOus exc
cution of plans Of action. His man
agement of the complicated and far
reaching Democratic campaign was
brilliant, profound, perfect"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
OAKLAND, Md, Jan. 18th, 1885.

|
EDITOR REPUBLICAN :-Ir your
last issue, in an editorial, yOucall for
an explanation concerning certain
parts of the Annual Statement of
School Receipts and Disbursements
for the scholastic year ending Sept.
80, 1884. Your first inquiry is con-
corning the money raiSed by the
Funding Act of 1884. You properly
state the amount to be SIS, 100000. Of
this amount, however, 'he Treasurer
of the School Board received but
50, $3.50. 10. as was set forth in the an
nual statement. The remainder, in
violation of the Funding Act, never
came into the Treasurer's hands.
The Public School Law of Mary
land requires the Treasurer to "pay
over and apply all moneys that shall
come to his hands or care as Treas
urer."
AS Treasurer have received but
2.330.10 of the SlS,000.00 which ac-
crued from the sale of the bonds and,
of course, could only report the
amount actually received. The com
missioners turned over an amount of
school board notes, due bills. &C., for
which they say they exchanged the
balance of the Sl8,000.00.
Concerning your second inquiry,
which relates to the amount of per
diem paid School Commissioners |
have to say that by order of the
Board, March II, 1891, 1 paid each of
them $50, making $3.50, and on Sept.
l, 1884, to each Commissioner $50,
making $3.50, total 100000, for calan
der year of 1884. The remaining
Sl3l.O0 was paid by the preceding
Board of School commissioners. The
apparent overdrawal arises from the
fact that the last paid $4,000 was or
dered within the scholastic year, and
as disbursement for that year had
to appear in the report, when it
should more properly have been re-
ported next year.
Respectfully,
G. B. LUDWIG.
Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10

Mr.. Randall, speaking for his fac
ton, but above all speaking as the
hope of the Republican party, would
abolish internal taxes in order to in.
crease the rate Of war tariff, and thus
"protect" the people against the
cheap money of Europe. His tour is
really made in the interest of the
Republican party, for every convert
he makes to his theory of taxation
adds one to the Republican vote,-
Louisville Courier. Journal Den'.).