davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

Davis Creek Grange will have two
meetings a month commencing with
October, 1st and Sd Saturdays at :
o'clock, p. m. 1t is proposed that one
of them each month shall be open to
the public with an invitation for all TO
take part in the meetings and make
them useful to the farming community
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
MOiif's..AtiE; SAiE.

"HEREAa. .anss Bet. by. his chattei
w mort sage, dated Drceinser IL, lSsi, ami
accorded in bOoL 1. IL rag 1J,. oi tire .ecOrus
vi Laiay cite COUNTY ,sio ,uid sci, assign transfer
and sci over, TO TIL u!'i' i5'sneL the following
described property, iu-mIt: One Gray Mare,
IL hands high, abuu; > years olu l ourrel Mare.
IL hands high, about 10 ears uiI; 1 Light BAY
Mare. 10 hands hIgn. LbUu. 5 years old; Bay
Mare. 10 hands high. alb Ill ii year, Old; Black
Mare, 10 hands hIgn, ABOUT ,eurn Ul;; l Gray
Mare, spring colt; l BY norse, IL hands higu,
iDouL 3 years old; | BLACK Horse, H. hands hugh,
lbyut4 ears old; l sor,el Horse colt, medium
SIZE, aDo.i , yeats old, /, s..ur4 the payment OF
i Certain pIo,nIssory note therein described,
and whereas iriiuit has been made iii The pay
ment oil said note, now tbcreioie, notice 10
hereby gwen that by virtue vi the powers to me
given by Inc terms Vi sad mOrig age and the
premise, l Will proces ii - sill tle above dei-
cribed property ut paDI.c vendue. ior c,sh, To
the highest 5Idder, at III north side vi the pub
lie square in the city OF Lexington. Mo, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ETH. 1856.
between the hours u. 8 4. III. and s p. m, of said
day, Tor tie purpose oi siIIefyin ing said note and
the costs OF executing TIE uust.
Dated SEPTEMBER -, 1855
JOHN I. COEN,
Il SpDt2Gt4 MOrt.arce.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
GREENTON.

George, SOL of Mr.. Edward Crews,
is very sick with malarial fever.
Mrs. Henry Vance was buried at the
cemetery here on the 10Th. On the
previous Saturday Mr.. Vance buried
an only daughter of a former wife, and
at this writing has two boys i'll
with fever. He has the sympathy of
the entire community in his sad ath:c-
lions.
Mr.. 3. Roberts and family of Ray
county, were visiting relatives here last
week.
In locating the homes of the board
ing pupils of the Central College,
Misses Nora and Alma Christy are
credited to Odessa. We do not want
Greenton shorn of any honors, and as
they live some two miles northwest of
here we claim them as Greentouites.
Mr.. Carter Harlan who was called
from the Pacific slope by the death of
his mother, has determined to spend
the winter here.
Mr.. FL. Mauzy who for 10 years has
been a tenant of NJ. Slaughter, Esq,
has OH account of ill health, decided to
leave the neighborhood. greatly to the
regret of his landlord and neighbOrs.
Mr.. j. l.. Skies has returned from
the state OF bluegrass and ''Ciay." He
says crops are fine there.
Mrs. Mary Hord, of Kansas, is Wis
iting at Mr.. Triplett's.
Uncle Jonathan Simmons has return
ed from Audrain county, where he was
attending the association of the Old
School Baptist church.
Mr.. Oliver Whitsett bought from
Byron Harlan, three calves and two
yearlings, all steers: price for !ut .95.
Bobt. Ewing sold five yearliHgs at
1872 per head.
Among the wheat brought from In
diana, there is seed of a variety of weed
called cookie or something of the kind.
We have heard SO many pronunciations
of the name that we come tc you for
its proper me-.
We believe if the Grcenton mail
hours were changed from morning to
evening that it would suit all who re
ceive their mail here better, and the In,
t~elligencer would then be Il certainty
every Saturday. Let those interested
think the matter over and see if it can
not be changed, J, p, 3.
Elder Robt. F.. Swartz is still at Edna
Knox county. Mo-, from which place he
writes that he has a good meeting in pro.
gress, with growing interest, and nine addi'
tons to the church, after the fifth sermon.
! Mr.. Joseph B. Silver is now handling at hi,
cannery 1000 bushels of tomatoes daily, ant
puts up from 5000 to 5000 cans of tomatOe,
every day. Wednesday ne turned out 1850
cans. 1t takes about $50 men, women, girl:
and boys to do the work.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

Go to Mart!and's new gallery for the best
photographs. His cabiuet size at SO per
dozen can't be beat. apriif
For Sale-A good residence, one of the
best in the citv. OIL Mail street. large house,
good outhou>es, we'll, ~cistern. etc. Price
only s. 900. Terms easy. Inquire OF j. P.
Ardinger. nov28tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26


Methodist Conference, next Thursday,
september 80.
The new portico in front of Mr.. William
Mitchelrs residence greatly improves its ap-
pearance.
There are nineteen prisoners in jail. Five
or SIX will be turned out this evening, having
worked out their fines.
MIR. and Mrs. Shaw, of Odessa, spent
Thursday at the E. A. S. visiting their adopt
ed daughter, Miss Nora Shaw.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Fort Worth, Texas,
will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Hutchison, and attend the E. A. S.
Misses Lily and Ella Wood, Payne. Iowa,
are staying with their grandfather, Judge
| Wood, and are enrolled as pupils at the
E. A. S.
Mr., Charles w. Branch, son of Henry &.
Branch, Esq, will leave next Tuesday for
Rittner's Commercial school, at St. Joseph,
where he will take a full business course.
Mr.. A. B. Griffith, Of Henry county, has
come here with his family in order to educate
his children. He sends a daughter to Gem
trail Female College and a son to the W. M. A.
Miss Mary Mellinger, of Burlington, Iowa,
Is the art teacher at the E. A, s., and her
work is unusually fine. A number of her
paintings are on exhibition ut the seminary
and those interested IN this art ought to see
them.
Dr.. Quarles' vineyard, owing to his care
and attention, is one of the incest In the
county, and is a source of great enjoyment 10
the girls who. in the fall, spend most of their
recreation hours in that delightful retreat
They are sorry that the grape season Is over
That alley in block number A.! When i
was paved we hoped we were through smell
Ing it; but, alas! no. 1t is as fragrant a
ever. Alexandria, Cairo, Cologne, which
have all had their odors ImmortaliZed in tn
English classics, can neither one excel II
pungency of horrid stinks this deIectabl
locality. By what right people throw slOl
and refuse in such a place to smell to higl
heaven In deadly putrefaction we cannot I'm
derstand; and how and why the people who's
noses are offended by it all the day through
stand it, is past comprehension. The cit
marshal could gain great applause by abatinl
the nuisance.
Two negro men, named Henry Clay an,
Henry Taylor, were committed 10 jail Mon
day, on a charge of shooting and seriously
if not fatally %wOunding another negro ma,
named Marcus Jones. The row occurred q
a negro dance near Corder last Saturday NIGH
Jones, after being shot, went to All old on
house near by, and DR.. Carthrae vas sent fol
The doctor thinks the wounds will neccssaril
! prove fatal, and says Jones will die If lei
, where he is. and it is too dangerous to NOV
him. Jones says Clay and Taylor did tn
shooting. but they deny it. Some colore
people at Higginsville determined to NOV
Jones TO town on a litter, but we have M
heard whether they nave done so, or VIII,
. was the result Ofthe removal. A hearing wi
, be given Clay and Taylor next Monday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
Carpets, Oil Rugs. &C

We have a choice assortment Of these Goods, and the prices can no
exceHed anywhere. We invite special attention to this branch of our BUSH
While goods are now wonderfully low. all signs point to a early advance
fact many goods have already advanced since our purchases were made, bu,
will give our customers the full benefit of oar fortunate early selections. :"
repenish at higher prices a soon IS these IRE sold out. We appeal to-
friends, especially the ladies, to give us a chance before going or sendin
Kansas City or 81. Louis for your goods. We re doing our best to meet
wants. We want your paronage-you as we'll as ourselves are interest,"
building up Lexington. Paronize your own merchants and keep up the r
tation Of your own town. If you give US your trade we will be able to
all the goods you may want. Try u.s.. Don't cut your own throats
ours too by going from home to buy what you ought to buy at home.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

Mr.. VIM. B. Steele returned, yester-
day, from Fayette, where he went to
a meeting of the executive committee
of the board of directors of the St.
Louis and Kansas City Short Line rail-
road company. Mr.. Steel reports
that the surveying corps, which start
ell from Columbia some two weeks
ago, is now at Fayette and coming
this way. There are fourteen men in
the party, with all necessary utensils,
teams, etc. They will reach Lexing-
ton in about six weeks. The work is
being done carefully and correctly by
Capt. WIN. Miller, the engineer in
charge. The board Of directors is very
much encouraged with the work as
far as it has progressed, and now feel
that the road is sure to be built, if the
people viii! do their part. The rights
of way are being given without
trouble on the line surveyed, and the
people seem to be willing, and even
eager, to do all that they can TO secure
this most valuable road
A statement in the Missouri Repub-
lican, of the 23rd of September, having
reference to the compromise of tn,
bonds of Lexington, Washington anc
Sni-a-bar townships of Lafayette coun
ty, that sufficient money il
now in the county treasury to pay ono
years interest on the bonds in question
This is an error. A portion of tn
fund, for the purpose named, has bee
accumulated in the county treasury
and under the belief that this fun,
might be adequate to meet the frs
in the above named townships for thi
purpose. The cash payments for coul
costs, and the unexpectedly large pro
portion of these obligations tha
proved to be in Judgment, involving
settlement oil the basis of 60 per cen
instead of 81 per cent. for straigl
bonds, has much augmented the sur
total of the issue of new bonds, an
consequently the amount requisite
liquidate the interest. We doubt NJ
that the county court and the other fisc;
officers of the county will make pr,
vision for the prompt payment of I'll
interest due July l, 1886, but adequa'
funds for this purpose are not now
the county treasury.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
THE ALTAR.

Married--At Concordia, Lafayette county.
No., September "a, Mr.. ED. WEBER and
| Miss ALHITEB BRANDT.
- Near Alma, Lafayette county, Mo-,
recently, Mr.. FRANK BECKER and Mrs.
| MINNIE ELLING.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
GROCERIES. GLEsSAWRE, s.,
CATTLE,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I'd.

n n the above date at the farm ES75y~EN
OF ). h. Knox, : IL miles YlIHlIA
southeast OF Independence. N~SA
Mo, l will ell the N ire herd -X.sxxN
OF we'll bred and valuable Short EsrTTrxN2Ga
Horns, containing over 30 head, ~ ,ie .aues,
bidder. The families represented aIe vung
Marys. CaMbrias, rms Apples, LarOlInes,
DulciDellaS, IneUdOc-is, luwnley Bracelets,
Pansys, Belle iYkcs, aud others, headed by tht
grand !jaies-Misoa sire. SILVER Duke, one OF
lhe finest bred Bulls in Missouri.
There Will be Great Bargains secured at this
sale, consequently Farmers and breeders shOald
not fail tu Dc on hand,
Terms: II months with s per cent. interest if
desired.
Lunch III II Il IN. Sale At Il ~ IN, sharp.
For cut.losm-s address, :. TX. KNOX,
sepi2G'I Independence, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

The editorial article, "Mr. Hendricks
and the Irish Cause" printed on the
first page, was in type last week, but
was unavoidably postponed until this
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

Our Montana letter, by Lafayette
Boy" is we'll written and full of inter-
est, as have been all the letters we have
received from that gentleman.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

The quaint piece of poetry on the
first page, by Will Carleton, Is from
Harpcrs' Weekly, September ~.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

Secretary Manning has ordered Dis
trict Attorney Dorsheimer to see that
the old abuse of receiving private
fees in the custom house be stopped, or
that persons practicing it be punished.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

The ninth annual convention of the
Young Mems Christian Associations OF
Missouri, will be held at Sedalla, No.,
October 23rd to Goth, 1885.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
FOR SALE.

~ IFrEEN head half. breed Poll Srfr@
Il cd-Angu5 calve5-S heIfer5 and ~ i
: bulls-ull black. from high grade 10y
cows. The Cd! Yes are from SIX to -
eight months old and were sired by an imported
Angus bu,i. j. C.. BLEDSUE.
santaiml Mayvlew, Mo-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

Presidents of school boards must
register their names with the county
treasurer, or their orders will not be
Maid
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

Our town will be full of Methodist
preachers next week, and we hope 1t
will be made pleasant to them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

Gov. Hill ran over 1000 votes ahead
of Cleveland when they got the big
majority.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
GRANGEVILLE.

Alonzo Copeland lost one Of his team
of horses recently by lightning. He a
ill afford the loss.
VIM. McCulloch has been staying for
a few days near his old home on his
way to Kansas.
Mrs. Strife has returned home from
visiting her sister, Mrs. Tyler.
John Mills, William, Frank and
James Gladish took in the Kansas City
fair. Also Miss Cora Gladish and Mrs.
Nora Mills.
Elijah Gladish's six-roomed dwell
ing in place of the one burned, is near
ly completed.
John McCance, of Higginsville, has
moved to the Kneedly farm purchased
by Mr.. Walker this spring.
George Kenton has moved to Kansas
City, and intends to rent his place fol
pasture.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

The New York republicans have
nominated MIR. Ira Davenport for
governor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

Gov. Hill, of New York, has been re-
nominated by the democrats, on the
first ballot.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
w. c. McCAUSLAM

N. B.-We hang up no goods to get fly specked and duststained, and :
them of n ur customers for fresh goods. If you don't lei what
want, ask for it. We have it. 3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

Both of the New York nominations
for governor are good ones.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

Gov. Hill is from Elmira and is Il.
years old.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
Weeklg gntelligeater.
ueFICtAA COUNTY PAPER.

Vermont has had Il three-inch fall of
snow.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
PGRLHG SALE.

will sell at public sale, on my farm. on the
l. Lexington and Columbus roat. 1 miles north
uI the Later place, on
TUESDAY,. OCTOBER %
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
Kid Gloves, Corsets, &C.

We carry an enormous stock of Kid Gloves, in all the New Shades, any
popular prices. Corsets from So cents up We al suit the most faaidioue
we keep only popular goods and at reasonable prices. Ruches, Ties, Lace;
Linen Collars, Belts, Ribbons, Laces, Hasiery, Underwear, Hsndkercr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
}. e. REDMON,
Il aX aEIkGEN

VETERINARY SURGEON.
IT IHGiSSNILL.E, MO. Practices EN
III Veterinary Meiicine and treats "T8rER
all branches OF di5cise. i;idglIng tfO
horses successfully custrated. Hos III
pital accommodations reasonable. OH. ~ .y
stable ON Russell street. sept26yl
GROCERIES, GLssSAWNE, sc,
MR. ADAM TOEPPE wi=acs 10 call ErSIA
iNl attention 10 hIs large sIvch OF VEAR
GrUCeTies, Glassware Q~ueensware,
etc Just received, fresh and new, and 10 Dc
soia =. bedrock prices. Being Ut no expense
tor REM or clerks tireaud buying only for Cash,
he Is enabied 10 sell good goods OF every kInd
kept III stock 1t such prices as VIII astouish
those VINO have been dealing at high priced
houses. Don't fail to examine his stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere. franklin
street, irst door east OIL brewery eup26tf
CLOSING OUT SALE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

FoR RENT have also, for cash rent for the
ensuing year, n very desirable Farm OF 200 acres
u Cultivated and Grass Lands, more or less,
the larger portion being in grass. II contains u
large ana convenient house, all necessary out
uuiidings, Including large barn aud stables, Ice
nUtlse. ETC., sond ponds, orchard, and many
other cOnvenIencieS not usually found on farms
lOr rent IL desired by renter, possession Will
he given soon aiter day OF sale, and, II preferr-
ed, Instead Of l year, Will lease : or 3 years. l
nave also now growing much more grass than
my stock can possibly CONSUME by day OF sale.
winch will also be ior rent on inat day ana
thereafter till farm Is rented
sep,26td " [. GOODWIN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

and several good Mich COWS; betwe,n IL .ud Ia
uOrses and Mules; Harness; 1 CarrIag,; and, If
not sooner sold, Il New Spring wagon, with best
quality OF leather top and trImmIngs; u large
.Ol of fimO by and Glover Hay IN stacks and
rIcks. Farming Implements OF all kinds, includ-
Ing Corn Planter, Mower and Wheat Drill with
Grass Seed Sowing Attachment, all in gOOt con-
dltiUn, and the two laLIer nearly new; also u
lot OF Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Tk~RM5:-Sums of less than $40, cash In hand:
for SlU Or more. l. months credit. without IN
teresI, purchaser giving note with Two approv-
ed securities.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
Blankets and Comforts

Our lines of these Goods are very large, and our prices the lowest.
sell a good 1ocquarter White Blanket a low as 81 so a pair, and Cole
1t is cheaper to buy bedding than to pay a doctor to cure you of rheumatism
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

We have before us two catalogues. One
was printed by US for Prof. Kerdoiff, the other
by a Kansas City house for Prof. Lanneau.
Which one has the best cover is entirely u
matter of taste. Prof. Kerdolff got his
choice, and Prof. Lanneau secured what he
wanted. The I~ntelligencer office, given time
to procure type for the title line, twenty let
tiers, costing from 80 cents to VI, eau dupli-
cate his cover, verv easily. There is nothing
at all difficult about it. So far as the letter
press Is concerned, there is no comparison be-
tween the two jobs. and the advantage is in
favor of Prof. Kerdolff's. We are safe in
saving that there are three times as many
bad letters IN Prof. Lanneau's as in Prof.
Kerdoln's, and that nowhere in the latter
will there be found such blemishes as we OBJ
serve on page 90 of Prof. Lanneau's catalogue.
In fact we think that any competent printer
would declare Prof. Kerdolff's catalogue the
better printed. His paper is the thinnest, but
that was by his special order. to save postage.
The Professor says we ought 10 know that
persons at IL distance are often influenced III
their decision by the style OF the catalogues
they receive from the various schools through
out our state aud adjoining states. Upon
this hypothesis. solely, one would Judge Prof,
Kerdolff's catalogue TO be very mulch the
better, rs he has 10 boarding pupils, while Prof,
Lanneau lii. hut -. At any rate, VIZ are
perfectly willing to take Prof. Lanneau's cat
alogue, on the understanding that if we dc
not produce rs good IA job as he procured this
year, it shall cost him nothing. We care very
little for the profit there is in the thing, but
We object to the unkindness OF having it ad-
vertised broadcast that we cannot print a cat
aIOgue, when we are really prepared to
d. it in good ''>tyle.' In parenthesis, we
| may be allowed to remark, that 1t will not dc
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
Cloaks and Jersey Jackets

Our stock of Newmarkehs, Russian Circulars, Jersey Jackets is immei
We have about fifty different styles, grades and prices. If you want the
and cheapest goods that are made, you can not afford to buy anything in
line for yourself or child before you look through our mammoth stock.
have all prices, from the very lowest to the best.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26

the following described proper
~, lo-wit: Between 80 and Az
Hogs, including Il young Pure
Poland CHINA Boar; about %
mead Cattle Ut al kinds, lnclud-
ing 1 GradedBuil three years Old.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-26
DRESS GOODS.

We desire to call the SPECIAL ATTENTION of our Lady Friends to o
superb lines of Black and Colorcd Silks, Black and Coored Velves, Black q
DeA!mas, Coiored SatenJ acguards, Bourets, Embroidered Cashmeres, y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-02-25

- levied = ~ alnount q 16yol0..
81, with intesest from Janunrys u,
1881, q % much thereof . : no.
0aary u rsimbuEss NH Point town
ship 1Dr ths tsxeD paid b. nilroad
eumpanies On thsir line 81 rod run
ming through Elk Point township,
except Territorial tax, said sum
when 20 collected 70 be applied In
payment Of the said bonds, coupons
and interest," and in the diechargs
Of and satisfaction Of any judgment
o. perstnptofy writ Of lnandamus
entered againstsaid Elk Point bonds
coupon and interest, issued 70 the
Dakota Southern Railroad company
BY said Elk Point township, and L
= hereby made the duty Of said
county commissioners 10 annually
levy tax Of not 10 exceed 3 milk on
The dollar until the shove named sum
oft8,9l8.0l shall be paid for the pur-
pose provided In this section, and
II the county commissioner ail 70
make any Of the levies provided for
in this act, the court shall have pow
Or at any time after they have filled
70 make such levy, 70 compel them
BY mandamus TO make any of the
levies provided for in this oct: Pro
vided, that no assessment shall 10
made in the county Of Union out
side OF Elk Point township 10 pay
any portion Of tho debt not men.
toned in this section.
The above i : correct copy Of
Council Bill No. 81.
II. w. HIHxAN.
Clerk 6ec.yb O1bcs.
Tho above ID the bill - Il became
= law If relation to the Elk Point
Bonds, Of which 90 much has been
said recently. After careful exami-
nation We find nothing in the bill
but what 10 proper and Just % far -
Elk Point twp. and the county ID
concerned. Many Of our readers
perhaps do not understand the pro-
visions Of the Law under which these
Londs were voted. and will want to
know why the county 10 70 pay
nearly $1,000 Of this debt. The law
required that the railroad tax Of this
township should be devoted entirely
to the payment Of these bonds and
interest, and the township never
having paid any part Of the bonds
interest. the nilroad tai which
has been paid in every year, has
been used by the county. This
in the bill provides for the 70
endorsement by the county to the
Of money used by the
county belonging to the township.
The first bill introduced called for
the entire railroad tax Of the county
until this amount was made up to
the township but Mr.. Larson sugges-
ted the amendment a. il now stands.