davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
FlTZ. LEES NOMINATION FOR
VlRGlNlA'S GOVERNOR,


JOHN s. WISE was nominated by
the Republicans because IL WAS sup
posed his ia.her's renswn and his
family prestige would bolster q party
which depended on It's support from
so many of tho lowest order Of soci-
city in that State. 1t would have been
difficult for the Republican conven-
ton to have settled on n man who
would have been moro active In
claiming his right to the attention of
a Virginia audience than JOHN S.
WISE. He was not only q son of
GENERAL and GOVERNOR HENRY A.
WISE, for whom the people had 30
ofton voted, but he had proved him.
selfa brave man and q sincere poll
tlolan in the stand he had taken on the
great question dividing Virginia.
But unfortunately they made issue
with party which was able to furnish
ample and superior material for an APP
peal to the people on the issue of
posthumoua fame, whilst they were
enabled to present a candidate in en-.
tire accord with tho present wants of
thepsople of that State, and opposed
to a vile system Of spoils politics to
which GENERAL MALONE had sur
rendered, or which he had probably
inaugurated. Tho MALONE strength
came from his appeal to the people not
10 pay their bonded indebted.
ness in Virginia. Protesting to
be u Democrat and with
an unidentified war record
he went into controversy with Viz
ginians who desired to pay tho state
indebtedness, and by bitter warfare
became no far allenated from true do
votion to his State as 70 succeed In
carrying popular election and having
himself elected United States SEM tor.
There he threw or all disguise, DO.
trayed his State into the hands of the
Republicans, and by use OF Federal
patronage was enabled to elect RID.
DLRBERoER as his associate senator.
But none believe these are tho true
representatives Of Virginia sentiment,
and now that the opportunity presents
itself of voting on the question
under u Democratic administration
the result can scarcely DO doubted.
II Mr.. CLEVELAND will only keep his
. hands of the question between LEI
and WISE, and which tho Republicans
themselves made, will be easily deoid
p gu. The negro element Ia being prop
l cry appealed to. The Democracy
. have thoir armor on OF triple plato
7 knowing the consequence Of defeat
Tho question OF re-adiuBtment ha,
! been thrown out by both parties. Tn,
r question is only one OF home rule ant
r has boon decided twice lately in fayoi
| OF the Democracy. Besides the Domo
! Gratis have pledged themselves to pub.
lie schools, have taken solid ground
against convict labor, have agreed Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

THE Indian Territory cattlemen
might as well proftably and senslbly
meet tho Presidents proclamation in
tho spirit in which 1t was given and
get out of the Indian country as soon
as possible. Upon authentic Eastern In
forma ion the fol owing may DO taken
as the real status OF affairs in the
Territory: "The cattlomen occupying
Cheyenne aud Arapahoo lands are do
termined not to give it up, notwith-
standing LAMAR's most emphatic as
surances that they must vacate, aud
the Presidents order be obeyed. An
other committee started to Washing
ton yesterday. CLEVELAND is CLEvE'
LAND, and whatever the merits OF
their side Of the matter, IL Is not like
ly the 10 days will bs extended
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
TT B A
Best Institution On Bart
Believes from Lodge Duties b
paid ia Death claims nearly $500
900, and saved its membership 81
100000, as compared to old lii
rates. RIB. PARROT, Manager
Waco, TexS
Extract from Financial Report

'The Texas Benevolent Association, cor
Quoted upon 81 lct'y business principles,s
much 80 any banking system, aud eH'
bod ling the assessment feature 10 raiSi
mortuary fund-demonstratsbly the onl
equitable one-comblnes In its prsell'k
workings all the advantages OF mutual @
operation. The interest Of the memo'''
ship and management are mutual ana
reciprocal. Itlsnot easy TO conceive no.
any nearer approach TO perfection in ~.
system OF scouting sale and economi'A
provision for loved ones can be devised'
The best clerical help to be had Is loan.
in the home oflico, which Is n marvel
systemaiizsd manage ment. Everythio.,'
is conducted with q clearnoss and dlspa'o'
that caves notaing IN he desired
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
TIL. TELEGRAPu TROUBLES
The Western Union and the baltimore y
Ohio still Warning In thel Courts over
Valuable Territory.

The western Union and the baltimore 4
Ohio still Warning in the, Courts Over
Valuable Territory.
BALTIMORE, Aug. Tho Western
Union Telegraph company obtained
an injunction at Harrisburg, to-day,
restraining tho Baltimore & Ohio Tel
egraph company from entering that
city with its wires, AT the regular
meeting OF the city council, last Mon
day night, resolution was passed by
the common council, granting the Bal
timore & Ohio company the privilege
of entering the city. The select ooun-
Gil was induced by the Western Union
attorneys to refer Il to the regular com.
mittee, hoping thereby to DELAY the
work and TO insure tho defeat Of tho
resolution before the next regular
meeting, ON August 90. The rep
resentatives of the Baltimore d Ohio,
however, succeeded in securing
the favor of u majority and an extra
meeting was called on Thursday
night, at which tho resolution was
passed. The Western Union also
tried 10 get an injunction 20 restrain
the city council from acting In tho
matter, but was unsuccessful. The
matter comes up for hearing on
wednesday, August .. The policy of
tho Western Union is to delay the
rapid advance of tho Baltimore Il
ONO, and to keep that
company out OF tho paying
territory. TIE same obstruction
was experienced at York, and some of
the baltimore & Ohio company's men
were arrested, but when tho matter
caho before the grand jury iniorma-
tons were ignored and the costs put
on the county. A Baltimore u Ohio
official says that tho Baltimore IL Ohio
company is extending its. lines In all
directions and this fact should be sufli-
cient answer 10 tho stories set alloat
that the Baltimore Il Ohio Ia ready
ana anxious to consolidate without
any denial from President Bates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
IBLOTCHEs CuRrn

| used your CUTIcURA RENrn,n
blotches, and am completely cnra1 rs ID
lneXpresslble joy. CUTICURA So9n' 70 ny
oest ! have ever used, and to the MI u
u IL Invaluable for cleansing itihoalessIcl
thereby removing all cork" GREASE ae I sEn
ana ~ inc stun used by them, eaynpva II
pleasure is in recomme 1dine sncS creates
Gle. ' II an artl
YoUHGSTowN, ONE, mAUK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

IT will DO most agreeable nows to his
many friends to hear that HON. j. w.
TnRoCEMoHToN ia considerable on the
mend He writes TO his friend, CoLo-
MEL JopN W. LANE, that during his
three week. stay at Eureka Springs,
Arkansal, no has gained rapidly In
strength and Gssb. Ho says no feels
that he Is surely going uphill, that soon
"RIoHARp win DO himself again" At
the present rate of gain, ono pound d
day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

THE anarchists of Chicago held Il
picnic last Saturday, where the red
flag took the place Of the stars and
stripes. The eyes of the nation are on
Chicago, and if the stars and stripes
are at discount there the metropolis
of Illinois can take back seat. 1t is
as much out of the Union as New
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

THE land board at Austin will have
an opportunity next Tuesday of evil
d6nclng tho amount of backbone in a
board. Whether it be good policy to
lease the $4,000 acres to one person,
or syndicate, is matter demanding
thought and business sense. And the
same is true as to whether six cents
per acre be the proper figure, but by
all means lot us lease it out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

THE princely liberality Of Mr..
DREXEL, who has borne the expenses
of GENERAL GRANT and family for so
many weeks, at $1,000 per week, ought
to be fully appreciated, not only by
every friend OF tho dead hero, but by
all who honor such generous friend
ship and true beartedness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
higher taxation, and have resfirmed
the National Democratic platform on
tho tariff
RAILWAYS FROM DALLAS.

The unprecedented cheapness of all
railway material, the enormous sur
plus of money in the East seeking safe
investments, and tho great crop har-
vested by Texas this year should in
duce a careful examination into the
advantages of Dallas as q railway
center and invite the construction Of
at least four lines from this city. A
superficial examination of the map
will show that the territory to be pene-
tratod lies southwest toward Brow
wood, northwest toward Decatur,
northeast to Paris and southeast to the
great pinories and timber region Of
Texas.
Two of those liGes arc partially pro.
'jected-the Texas Trunk for 45 miles
southeast and the Dallas & Wichita for
40 miles northwest. Capital is re-
quired to push the Trunk road to tho
pineries, and lease and control Of the
Dallas & Wichita for long term of
years to direct it on to Decatur and the
northwest. The lines to BrOwnwood
and Paris open up a comparatively
level country, presenting no serious
obstacles to engineers, country
teeming with wealth and daily in
creasing in population.
That these four railway lines would
pay if constructed in these days OF
cheap material, cheap labor and super
abundant crops will scarcely admit OF
question. Why they are not con-
structed either arises from tho preiu-
dice against Texas in Eastern money
markets, or from the lack Of energy on
the part of our citizens.
In the absorbing pursuit Of our ill
dlvidual affairs, wo affect to haYo no
time to spare to entor upon thoso eu-
terprises that would enrich us thrice
rs fast Rs our present cirCumscribGd
engagements. In the feverish race
for wealth and consequent power we
cannot await Micawber. like for events,
but should ourselves command and
enforce them. Life is too short to be
forever struggling for bread with the
opportunities at our hands for sp-iug-
ing forward to that competence and
ease which all men crave and I'll hu-
manity struggle for, even for that
rest that should come to us
ere all are too old and
worn to enjoy life, We ait droning at
our office desks absorbed in the petty
details OF business in which We re
ceivo but bare support for our wives
and children. For that higher civlli.
cation, for that culture and art that
wealth brings, for that recreation and
those pleasures in forest and field and
upon mountain and lake that men of
means enjoy we are deprived, and
thus deprived because our leading
mon do not as unit press the Won
drOus advantages Of North Texas upon
tho milli0naires Of the East, and by
persistent and indomitaolo effort COM
mand their attention and compel their
Investments among us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

THE Houston Post says "Manu!ac-
tories will make Houston tho greatest
city in the south west" This Is un-
doubtedly true, if the manufactures
can be secured, but tho Inducements
which Dallas offers are so far superior
to those OF the balance OF tho country
that the manufacturing contro of
Texas is likely, as heretofore, to re
main in Dallae
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
SUNDAY, AU Just. 2. 1885.

THE Houston Pest says: "MAYoR
FULTON may never be governor OF
Texas, but he is much better man
than some are disposed to credit him
with being"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

THE admission OF Nevada as State
into the Union was enough to put
every community on it's guard. Now
it is proposed to bring New Mexico
into tho Union. The expression of the
Globe Democrat, Republican as it is,
is appropos to the scheme when it
says: "The United States has had
enough OF admitting merely mining
camps into tho Union"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

THIS Is the way the Now YORK Her
aid treats tho snsrling aud swapping
OF what II designsteS AS jealous
splenetlc contemporary: "What has
happened to our gontlo-tempered
neighbor, who is catalogued in the
prayer book with the flesh and tho
devilS He has not said word about
tho Herald for nearly As hours. His
platitudinous twaddle hes been very
refreshing, and has given us some
thing to smile at during the heated
term. Ho 10 never so interesting az
when in arage heporos over the pages
OF the unabridged Webster for
adjectives with which to OK.
press his disgust at our success
He resembles tho little dog, who, for
some unexplained reason, leaps low
fences and narrow bitches 20 bark al
an express train as It goes rushing by
Why the little dog does not remain IL
his konnoi is mystery. Perhaps It II
because he thinks himself 10 be an ex
press train, too--an halluolnatior
which is dissipated as the train thun
ders along aud leaves hin with only
his barkand a cloud Of dust for com
pany. TIE Herald novor interferel
with any ones pleasures, and IL oui
rabid contemporary knows no higher
enjoyment than Is Afforded by 'yess,
fear, base inclination and tho start q
Spleen we are content, though we can
not regard II as q lofty ambition"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

THE failure Of The German consul-
general in New York to lower his
flag TO halt-mast on The day OF GEN.
RRAL GRANTS death gave riso 10 cor
siderable comment. We find IN the
Dsutoho Herald OF the 2sth ultimo the
reasons thereof, and which wo trans
lats ps follows: "a reporter OF tho
Deutche Herald called NJ tho consu.
late building and asked Dir. FEIGEL
what reasons no had to assign for the
omission to follow the example set by
all tho other nationalities. Consul
GENERAL FEIoEL responded that
GENERAL GRANT was at the time OF
his death only a private citizen, and
not an Official in any capacity what
ever; that KS an Official himself he
was without any official notice
Of the death Of Tho gentleman. And,
further, had the gentleman been an
official, even the Emperor of Germany
himself, ho would have been without
tho rule to half-mast the flag of the
Empire. The consul furthermore
added that on the day when the body
Of GENERAL GRANT shall be placed in
state, as also on the day Of his burial
he would certainly not fail to show
the customary signs of mourning
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

He who writes a paragraph about
the weather ia tebooed man. We
have great respect for the st. Louis
man, but his reckless remarks on
the weather have eternally ruined
him in this par. of tho world. He
says: mo, dear reader, these are not
beads OF amber from q necklace,
they arc beads of Precipitation from
the Jovian brow of the man over there
with his coat OIL. He is tho ono who
writes paragraphs about the weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

AND now wouldn't 1t be good idea
for our enterprising street car compa-
MES to follow in the wake of the Alba
ny companies, by putting up oonspic-
uously on their ears tho signs as given
by the signal service ON tho Mer-
chants Exchange? Small tin signs
will do. Thus tho cars will become
convenient travelling signal "sta-
tiOns.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

A RAILROAD commits sion 10 q very
poor akeshift after oil. The people
of Georgia are getting very tired of
their commission. State rates and
ideas of property differ very ma
tAriallV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

CUTcURA REMEDIES are sold ava.
where Price: CUTIoURA, Scents. RvSiI!!
N We. Sl.O; sOAP' % cents. Prepared
ton, Mass. W. 10:
Send for "H0w to Care Skin Dlseas.,,
n 81 pEG sunburn, Plmoley, Rlsa.
3 ia P%g heads AMI Only Skin, us '' n
GU ICURA SOAP 'N-N w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
(l(ltiiC;Vl]a'
ITCHING TORTURES a.,
LOATHSOME SOprcNHD

I HAVE TRIED for eleven ve,.
a my wife cured OF terfibla y sitrs 70 hl,.
Ihe CUrIcuRA REMEDIES iCI 1nln diAes,.
LohvENT, the new Blood PSriSHO IRA RI,
nally, and Cutie RIA, the great MT W, int.
and CUTICuRA SOAP, an eSo,, SSkln CIR
Beautitie.r, .extero ally have dS onslte sEi,
weeks what have tried for ei Ine In d,
TO have done' You shall have 'IiS sen yea
H,aIs a ,3,o as can give them !, palt
the co S %G Sre So Wei kno|n in this ys
edies will cure all who use iheneo ana The ren
NASHVILLE KY. WHITE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

Cholera, best and surest preventive
ia nUFFY's PURE MALT WHISKY; SIPS
6 bottle. Recommended by physi-
clans. Sold by druggists and grocer =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
co.PARTNsRsHlP NOTICE.

40. ARrNERsHlP hOTICE 49, WE.
" the Undersigned, have this day rmod
q co.partnershl for the y rpose OF trnn.
notlng 2 general Insurance busl6oss un-
n II SMITH,
III L. nuRLliM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

Reiorrlng 70 the above, I ask for tho firm
OF smith Burlew continuance of the
patronage 80 literally extended Smith 4
HAIL. w. IL HALL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
EEsT FOE ANYTHING

Having used your CUTIuuRA Rv,,u
for eighteen months for letter nnd aaEDll
cured II, am anxious to get II ~ ~ Una nnlal
| commission, 1 can recommend II S sell
any remedies have ever used fo ~ gTe ..oa
Burns, Cuts etc. In fact, II is the bss i,s al
icine have ever tiisd for anylhin% meI
MsYTLE, MISS. II, 4 H06roY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

The ilrm Of Smith 4 Hail hos this day
by mutual consent been dissolved. n. ii
smith assumes all liabilities and collects
oil outstanding accounts OF the firm.
II. III. SMITH,
W. l.. HALL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

Every irst-class dealer sells Opera
Puff cigarettes. Avoid injurious imi
tations,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

JOURNALISTIC c1urtesles should be
at all times matters of FIRST consldera-
tion with reputable papors, and any
departure from the line OF strict pro-
priety must be regretted. The Exam
liner, of Waco, and the Post, OF Hous-
ton, have been departing from this
proctice, but the Posts remarks are
worthy of attention by every reputa-
BILE journal in the State. II says: "a
disposition to be- always In warfare
OF mere words Is tho last thing to indl-
cate bravery or magnanimity. As a
rule, great takers always do the least
and he who is made up Of iustian aud
froth is in oil casos the least to be
feared. There Is room onlugh In
Texas for both the Examiner and the
Pos. II tho formers ideas ofjournal-
ISM arc equal to tho demand made
upon tAem, we are perfectly content
that that paper should fll its mission
In its own way. The Post, on the
other hand, esteema itself equal to the
task laid out for II to perform, aud will
not require the services of the Exam
liner or its editor In the undertaking.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
Tue Great English Remedy
It is . never failing

cure for nervous de bilItv, exhausted vii taiity, seminal weak. ness, g, ermaiorrhea,
 oct nla"huoG, iInpo. ;epey, paralysis. and all the trrriois erecss of self abuse, youth
 foliies and exceSses .a
 mature years-sur!h
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
FOR SALE.


 rich gold rainc il 'doct -zmca distr;.t, Sonora, Mexico. This mine Is well developed, showing 3-foot vein of gold and silver ore.
 his is one If the richest mines in Sonora. For particulars address THE TOMBSTONE or tie under signed, Liborio Fasquez, Oposura. Sonora, District of Muctczuma, Mexico.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
Nctice.

Eorses taken oa pasture at ressohaole rstes, at the California ranch, l5 ni,ea from Tombstone, Good feed. water and rasae. For particulars apply to l. II. Nssb. 2: 'Ss Eclipse bakery GR Allen sssset.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
rHE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

DR. ALLEN, AS Is WELL kEOW wv. Is / -crular :.rad;saied phy>iciun and Surgeon educstrd st BpSd"iu College sad Uniyer ::iy af Michigan, snd is acknowi":i.rcd to ',
 :ilc most expert surgeon ia his ree:al,! .:
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05
a6,f a.ar.y street, san Francisco, Cai.
Notice Tor PaSiicatIOU. HOMESTEAD, Nc. 2ie.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. AHIZONA. ,u.y lulh, 1885 N0iirn IS hereby gvei :aa: inc foliowin g-hamed settler has nj, C r.otice Of his intention to make i .al proof .. .Gppor: of his clH!m. anI that said prOvi -iiI be Lla6c before :li- Register and Re- s.lver IL Tu:sun. Arizuna. OH August l.li -.sss., viz: Stewart CunI.iugs. Benson. ari- zona, for tho . ' 55i oi>gc. Il. Tp l7 S.. B. :1E. He n.mes the following illnesses to p;nY. cUD;inu0ti- residence upon. ;Ir! cu!iiy. 4. O.. sad land, TiZ; Fcward DunI: of Be-, Arizona, Use Mo ;G:.. ul RsIsGiI, sr'z" eaar l,lcyrr>, uf Bcr$oil ar;zv-a. aI.C G.
 ,Tii.c, of Benson. ArIzura.
 BEN. Sk THOMAS, RegIste .
 yuLlicaIi, JLIy I3tl.. lee5
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05

as ioss 0: memory, ssss tude, nocturnal tmi>' Sions, asersions to society, dihiaess oi vl~' siol, noises in tie head, thc yiai huid pars. sIg unohserved through The rinc. and many otaer diseases that lna,i so insanity and dedih,
 Lr. Mintie. who is a rryuisr graduated phys icia.;. E:ll agre" to forfeit Eve hundred dolla.s far caSs of this kind ihat :Ae Vital Rsstary,ire (unGer his special deNisC and trestne.tb will Hot cure. ar for anything i'm. pure or ih,;:. i,,es Irun1 in it. Dr. Siniit treats all diseases successfully wiIhoat iner. cvry. Gonsai:ation iree. Through exam in&.ion sa5 aGvise, including ana!ycis 0i urine. S5. P-re of H.Iai Restorative Sl.JO bottle, of four !.Eies .Ie quantity jor 15, ssu. 10 any adtrsss upor receipt ci price, oI .. 0. D secur. from oh'ery alton and i9 pri- yats ns>:r. II dse'rcd, bY 4. r. IN lE. M. Dr. No. ,S kearuy .tre-t San Francisco, Cal
 Dr. Min:iS's kidney Remedy. NEpHRETi- cua sGrse .li kinds "f kidney and aladdeI con. plain.s. g,Unnrrhtca, lecnt orrt,s1, glcrt. Fof sr!s i'y a.i druggists; $l bottle, sA bottles ib.
 DT J,r;.e's D4nSeiun Pills and lhe i'es "dcheapes: dysy";,.ia end billions care i -.n.srks, For s'!e hy all druggists.
 SaupIe Bottle Free,
 Ice sent :" 4ny nn, api,lyin.. by letter s.ating syGlpIous, se,: and agL. Sure; 1rscy .n =..arl tn ;.li business t:arsactiop>
The Tombstone., 1885-08-05

The stock 0: natural ice recently pur chased by US. being uI consumed, the price of .es Hereafter will ;. cents per pounU which rate vii. De nain;ained during the seasoa. soyruwgsT Ics Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16

To the tuition revenue fund the distributions
were: Center $1,54OS7; West Indianapolis,
$l,172.O 5; Franklin $664O5; Perry $GSS 81; Pike,
1882. %; Washington, $7l9 10; Wayne, 81, 43z IS;
Warren, $5O646 Lawrence, $758 81; Decatur,
$5lI Sc; lrvington. 1912. Il; Haughville, $l73 49,
Total, 49, 67457.
Special School-Center township $667975;
West indianapolis. ST., 1888 %; Franklin, $l97 OF;
Perry, 81, 3iS. so; Pike, $1,9S626; Washington,
81, 1920; Wayne, $8Sl.GO: Warren, $500, 30;
Lawrence, $l,3S5.27; Decatur $40. 50; Irving
ton, $1,000; Haughville. $799.55. Total,
Road Revenue-Center township, So, 1863 10;
West Indianapolis, $3.50 80; Woodruff, $50 So,
Franklin township, $464 Is; Perry. 1894. 81; Pike,
$500 Washington, $479 06; Wayne, 1919 %;
Warren, $63742; Lawrence, $1,000; Decatur,
SAG 49, Irvington, $3.50; Haughville, $l736o
Total, $792238
Sinking Fund Revenue-West indianapolis,
$lo II; 1rvington, $3l2,44 Haughville, $764 a.
Total, ST. 155 40.
Cooperation Revenue-West Indianapolis,
$l,1n 81; Woodruff 81, 139. 81; Irvington 1924, 94
Haughville, 1856 "a;
School Board Revenue-Irvngton. s., 499 62.
Dog Revenue-Total, So 009 38
From the duplicate of 1883, the delinquencies
collected, amounting to So 8950l, We're dis
trbuted to the various funds.