davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-12
SON DEMOCRATs q.
THE BOIL or HONOR.

democrats living in Portage County
rho voted for Andrew jackson for
resident, and also for Grover Cleve-
and, as published in these columns
Col. Orsamus L. Drake. FreedoB;
Col. Moses A. Birehurd. Windham;
James tirinnell. Franklin:
Henry Murphy.
Benz. F. Anderson. Kent;
George Benton. Edinburgh;
Lewis b. Chapman. Roetstowni
Horace Reed.
Romauta n. Andrews. .
Lyman P. Cotton. "
Willis Strickland. Ravenns;
Robert Reed.
ErastnS Carter.
Daniel Colby, shalersvife
Edwin T. Richardson, Karxuua:
Isaac Phelps
Frederick Nlshmau. Franklinl
Joseph Shirtlitf.
P. W. Bard, Kent;
J. V. johnson, Kent:
George Knapp, Garrettsville.
Ransom Collins.
David Horn. Windham;
Henry Smith. Rayenna;
Henry Sapp.
Adam LoudenburE, Nj antua;
Lnman W estover Deertisli;
John Long.
John ChIttenden. Rayenns
Norman Rood. Charlestowu;
Capt. las P"wers. Rootstown;
james "A. Palmer. Mantua;
Alunzo Scarf.
AN ali Bald in Palmyra;
David Boiey. Rootstown:
A. II. ilcoI. DeerteIi:
HOLSTER Daymon Freedom;
John h. Cole. Charie.to2u;
John Patterson. Windham;
Joseph c. Ensign. Windham;
Elias Dennison Ravenna;
Charles rilden. Windham:
John kinkaid, Nelson;
Isaac Gilbert, Maniua:
Ahira W. Hanks Shaiersville.
Josiah Combs. Streetsboro.
John F. Bennett. Hiram;
F. II. Norton. Hiram Rapids.
The following additional names hsv,
been furnished US since our last issue
A. T. Crafts, of Hiram Rapids, wa
born in 1909; voted for Jackson il
1882, and for every Democratic nomi
nee for President since.
On Thursday last we had a pleasan
call from our old Jacksonian Demo
cratic friend, George w. Barclay Esq
of Edinburgh. He was born in Pc
land, Mahoning (thsn Trumbull) Co.
May 2Sth, 1910, and has resided TO
about half century on his farm il
Edinburgh, this county. His frs
Presidential vote was csst for "Ol,
Hickory" in 1882, and he has continu
ed steadfast in the Democratic faith vi
to the present time. On election da.
in 1882 Esquire Barclay and snothe
young man of opposite politics wer
working upon building over eigh
miles from their voting place, and L
save time and trouble, agreed to "pai
off," but along late in the afternoon
young Barclay missed his companion
and going to his employer, mad
known his suspicion that his mate wa
playing him false. The loan of
speedy pony was secured. which BaI
clay mounted, and set out i'll search G
his missing mate, whom he overtoo
some TWO miles from the voting place
and Iiesurely jogging in that direction
Putting whip to his pony, young Bal
clay soon passed his willy companion
and rode at full speed to the polll
where he arrived in time to deposit hi
first vote for the hero of the Hermit
age. Upon returning to remount hi
pony, he discovered his mate comm
IN at good round speed, but he &c
there too late the polls had closet
and he lost his vote.
We request our friends throughor
The county to send lis the names of a
old Democrats in their vicinity VIII
voted for Jackson and Cleveland, f
publication, with age and date, an
such other facts as may be deemed I
interest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-12
ne "a bin ne {,

As eff tally announced and sent to
the Senate 0n Thursday, is the same
published hy ua last week, AS follows
Secretary of -rhomas +. Eayari. Of Del
aware.
Secretary of the Tr, asnry-Daniel Manning. of
New York
Secretary of the InteriOr-L. z. c. Lamar Of
Mississippi
Attorney Gene"al- Augustus n. Garland. Of
Arkansas.
Postmaster H-neral-W. +. Villas. of Wisconsin.
Secretary of the Navy-Wiiliam c. Whitney,
"f New York.
Secretary of War-Wiiiam C. Endieott. Of
Massachusetts.
These ministers took formal posses
sion Of their several Departments, and
entered upon their duties Oh Saturday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-12
Notice TO Builders.

TTNIE BuiliinS Committee Of the immaculate
l. Concept ~ thtrth have on hind plane
and spccIuC1tI ms tnr H.. pIt posed enliI cement
OI the Church buliiIaE aud ,Ir~ii e-Auil,iefs To
figure the sane, Ind send III >rsr,-,i prapu-
sails for the work Ti;c "" will hr let TO the
lowest reSpon. Ibe ;.itcr Tn Coubnittr G re-
serve the right To 'eiect aGy or all bId> T'lans
and specifications may be 81 en- at the pirGrhial
residence, ,. 4. 4 IIIl l..
&4 (RalrGan u Com.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-12
Ayers Sarsaparilla

for Rheumatism. With entire success; and,
after careful observation, declares th:'t, in
his belief, thc.> il no meG:c:ae IL tie word
equal - it for tie cure of Liver Disorders,
Gout, ins C-.octs of high li'inE. salt
Rhcun, sores, Iruptious. and all ;he
various fnT,sz OF blood diseases.
We h3va 'Ir. L:-I.AND's permission 70 invite
all who M, : desire further evidence in regard
to the Extraordinary curative powers Of
AYTT's SNI:SATAuILLI II see linn rerscm-
ally either 1T his mammoth tc-:n Io;,l,
Long Branch, or at tlsc popular LrTI.,i hcte.
Broadway. 9Th and 2sth streets, New York.
Mr.. LEg.NNp's extensive lnnwiedge OF the
Gooi done hY :n:= dncq'lai:"d "rGdicator of
blood poisons enables lin - give inqUirers
much valuable information.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. 10. Aver & Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; Il sax bottles for SIS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-12
LARGEST Hotel Ea!ss!:liisss

Of Ans. lea says tbGt while I. Passenger from
New inr.. ur board a ship going atGund Care
Horn. ., -. cay days Of emigration 10 Csi-
ila,..-, ~ i-,h lt,s,g oae OF tns officers Or
IL. - b.. !. Il cured himself. during the wy
a.. oi 81 o.; .i:.le disease By tbs use or
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-12
On the Retired List.

At IL o'clock on the morning of the
4th inst, under suspension ofthe rules,
the Grant retirement bill passed the
House amid thunders of applause. 1t
was rushed tu the Senate and passed
that body without dissenting vote.
1t was confirmed by the Senate in open
executive session, and al once signed
by the President, and Is law. Iftht
reports regarding the condition of Gen
Grants health are reliable, he will no
lpDg live to enjoy the benefits of the
position.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-12
The oath of Office was administer ef

The oath of Office was administer ed
to Cleveland by Chief Justice Waite,
and at the conclusion of the ceremo-
nies at the Capitol, the procession es-
corted the Presidential party back to
the White House.
The procession in the afternoon was
the largest ever seen in Washington.
A grand ball and supper and a mag
nificent display of fireworks were the
features of the evening.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-03-12

IT is reported that five thousand
miners are out on strike in the Pitts
burg coal district.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30
From The Platte River Country.

y
Belle PrAirit.. .Tau. &c
Editor Transcript:
The saw mill at Fletcher creek cross
ing is still running.
We i,Ae q very p'pa,aat visit from n
ioc and ~iie trom TT. Ripley a., long
since
SIeuin; is 8 "'d in the WOO Is, I'd some
work is being done in The logging camps
near us.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. j,a,lcr a:e spending
The winter with Mrs R.N:,'o parents,
Mr. snd Mrs. \. p. ELL.
ltA"s been some time >incc any Of my
>rribN|ing has entered you, sanrtum, VI,
hope these lew i.em, VIII .'roYc later
ts,in%.
Thcr" have been SONS Improvements
in on! n"ighb rhool VI late. j Whitney
and VIA. Lynch have completed and
movcl into their new houses Mr.
H,ns'n il preparing to :,uil / house.
a r. Di.t is putting al add to his
house.
We feel tn" pressure Of the bard times
and 'hr cold wratllcr, on: abou! Us nurh
rs the nIh"r here IN ,i,' wu,Is Etyy
body com plains that !rrSt Is creeping
into i.r cellars, and we know that when
we 60 nu it crtei,S ah.lt ,Hr noe and
ears, al pincues OH fingers fearft||y.
JF;ANETTI
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30
SUMMONS.
Sfata of MinneSf

State Of MINNESOTA,
County of Morrison. ID
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
John A. Arm Id as administrator of the estate Of
John Arnold, decd, PrH
Us.
John A. Johnson, Deft.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named de:
fendant:
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, OF which copy is on
file in the office Of the clerk of the district court
and to serve copy Of your answer to the said
village of Little Falls in said county within %
days aftat service Of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day OF such service and if you
time Aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will
anniy to the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint b 8. SMITH.
" PiaintisIs Attorney. Little Falls. N4nn.
+ Dated Nov. %, 1881. ~ %sr .t -.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30
Runaway and Lost.

On" span Of horses, both geldin ss,
weighing aboet 1850 pounds each. One
nearly white With shoes on front feet,
the other grsy with glass eye on left side
and no shoes on both having on halters
when they got away at Brainerd on Dec.
16. 1884. Were last seen between Crow
Wing station and Fl, Ripley going
south Suitable reward will be given by
owner for information address
GRECOR SCuILcHTING
North Prairie, Morrison Co., MINI
Telegraph to Royal,ou station in
charge Of Geo. Gejssel.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30
RoyaltOn Ripplings.
RoFal,on, ..2S;; 1855.

Rosalton, Jan. %; 1885.
Two drunks last Sunday but they
escaped unhurt.
The Lumher company has drorpe'i
Isl per thousand on The price Of hard
vnod logs,
Pit. Mckee was the successful grab'er
after the dead turkey on Saturday nigh,
al t|,r rink.
Jnn. Gaxrtte of RICE, was in town
Tuesday on business and took in the
wris,"r party.
HON G.. r Buc' man has started Il
'nmhrr yard Mere under the supervision
Of c. &. Bowers
Thur<,ay> tn" 22nd, witnessed the
Il went of another help for our depot
agent. Mother and child are Going
! well.
Miss Pboebe Corwcll is Slttering with
q slight attack Of sore throat. hl' is re
covering under the medical aid of Dr..
johnson,
The Touring mill ia experiencing con.
; siderable troubla with the ice collecting
in The fnme, consequently no grinding
, this week.
Vito Is 10 have the ?. o.? is the
question at issue. Time will decide.
We will hold oar decision for further
developments.
Who go! tho silk wrister: is a question
asked hy many, hut ans Nernble 10y few !;
vet any one who visi'e the rink A3d
! was endowed with ordinary intellect
! could not fail TO notice ,h, grand mono;'.
oily scheme that existed
Our debating society eAn!udetl q! tj,e!l
iaSl urc:in- and some Of til: then ul"N-
l'rvs N;,vc been yuing with canes and
c:n'chts tins week. A new "r raHi2MiOn
is Hndrr way ane! 70 be governed strictly
by parliamentary ssruies. We look for
ward for u r',Ds,ituti>,r that will hi| an
the requirements Of eAci, Of the cOn1cn-
: 1ious opposcrs Of our former regulations.
plCEUiCH.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30
LITTLE FALLS MARKETS.

Wheat-No. 1 hard. CSC: No. hard,
Soc; No. soft, Soc; No. 2 soft, 4jc.
Corn--45c.
Oats-33c.
Flour-Patcnt Process, per sack 50 -
xxx, 50 IS
Xxx " 81 Is
Ground feed-pcr ton, $22.
Brsn-per ton $l1.
Shorts--rcr tor $40.
Corn -mcal--l'ei rUt. S2.25.
Po,atocs--per hnShrl, 2Oc.
BranS-prr l'uslc'$2.oo
Eu,tcr-'4@16c per ;b.
E@gs--pe1 doze T. soc
Beef ca'>le-2lll5 as: per Ii.
Dressed Becf-4m5c per Ii.
Dressed Hogs--5c per 70.
Veal--dressed &c per II.
Mutton-5l3c per tb
f,artl-I0c per tt.
Chickens-.uressed Sc per !t.
Turkeys " Tic yer IT..
Uams-Coun,ry cured l2155c per II.
Hiles-Grecn &C.. dry, &c per IL.
CheeSe-l0@12c, per pound.
Horev--In comb. 2Dc. per b.
Hams-City cured, l3c per 1b.
Honey, St'ajned-l5c p+rb.
Wonl--lSc per ID.
Hay-p"r ton. 81.
Lum ber- Best common. per M.$l3.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

HORSES FOr SaI0.
have for sale at my farm at Maine
Prairie, Stearns county, Minn., four
brood mares and four horsss The ami
mails are all heavy weight, and will
weigh from f4C0 to 1900 pounds each.
VIII be sold at low figures for cash, or
good security, and on reasonable terms.
THOxAs S1EEN.
Maine Prairie, MINI. Dec 81, 1884.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30
FD1. Sale,

Wishing to red uce
my stock of Cloth
ing, Boots and Sh oes,
Hats and Caps, and
Furnishing Goods I
will sell the same at
greatly reduced fig
ures. J. WE1ZEL.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30
County Orders " Tanted !

will pay cash for comfy orders ia
any amount up to $5,Oon
j. G.. FLYNN.
Little Falls, Mimi. Jan. g. 1888.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30
Horses Fol. Saln

Esi5 When you want good nickle
cigar 60 to Vasaly,s and get "NAtalia.'
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30
WANTED

WANTED.
To buy 1NO cords Of wood in lhc
woods within c1 -, miles from town.
Inquire at Staples Jewclry Sore.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

mailman and minimum rates for rail-
road companies. The commissioners
should be competent men Of known
integrity, and should receive sufficient
compensation to permit them to devote
all their time to the duties Of their
office.
Fonrth--Wc are in favor Of chief
inspector Of grain, with such deauties
rs he may require.
| Fifth~We are in favor Of a law re-
/ quiring railroad com pat,ies to maintain
one or m.re pub!ic elevators for re-
ceiving and shipping grain ut each
station where grain is offered for sale,
giving receipts therefor according to
the grade established by the state
inspector. 4 reasonable percentage
should be allowed for handling the
grain, but the companies and the'r
! agents should he dobar:ea from buy
ing or selling their own tickets or
warehouse receipts.
j '@A*tl'-Nc ltFHF Lne aD0IltfOD Or
pooling in the statet and the forbi,lAinr
under heavy penalties, one railroad
company from dividing its earnings
with, another.
! A committee from the Dul ola Ieois-
tatnre is now in st. PAM to confer will,
committee from the Mirueso. a lesi*-
| iature SO that rsiFr0ad and grain
grading legislation may be adopted by
the two bodies whi<I, will work in
harmony. 1t is particularly desinb'e
| that the laws in regard to wheat grad
! ing shall be the same, as most Of the
Dnkgta wheat has to be Inspected in
! Minnesota elevators before it peaches
| the eastern mark cts.
Fire meeting at Gross st IRE building
! Saturday evening"
Miss lla'nHh McDnnonyh .; DcPtrc.
| Wis, is in town visiting her sister,
Mrs J. Mcdonald.
Mrs. (. Morgan and family have
returned from Elk River, where she was
; called by ,he sickness Of her father few
weeks sg>.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

Mrs. <. Morgan and family have
returned from Elk River, where she was
called by lhe sickness Of her father few
weeks ag,
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30
Stl'ayed.

Tlom my tam on, mile northeast of
the vi]l,y" of Little Falls. Niun., IN or
about October 80 1884 one lirl1; re-:
muly steer calf. about Ten months cd.
with white slnst in fnreheaG Any per-
son giving me information which will
lead to tse recovery ot NE animal VIII
lie suitably rewarded
FELIX EAs'rIEH
Lille Falls, Dec 2S, 1884.
New York cham pagne cider At
PRIEsT Eros
Delicious and hcalji.... mineral watsl
at SrNASDEL's,
Lime, plaster and cemr'., at
!, 81 . DEEG's.
Lewis famous 1856 distilled whi.kev
at SPRANDGL's.
Sash and Do.>rs al bottom prices at
J, *. BEKa's.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

Miss IlaunHl McDnnungh .: DcPtrc.
Wis, is in town visiting hGr sister,
Mrs j. Mcdonald.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30
E.,TRA

E.1TRAY.
Came onto nv premises in the town Of
Little Fails, Morr4on couuty, MIMI,
un Ur about Nuv t. 1884, five spring
calves. The owner can have them by
paying for this advertisement, and paying
me for taking care OF 1hem. live on
section 81, town 40 range 81.
KAspER TOMAS
Cream ale 1T PRlESY Bros
The Wadena Farmer Says that de-
positors in the bank of Wadena will
not lose over 81 900, and that Mr..
Cases liabilities are So, 900 aud assets
500, 900
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

ESTRAY.
Came en1o my premises in The town Of
Ripley, Morrison county, Mimi, two
gray horses. Owner can have the same
by proving property and paying charges.
r. >.A~ q. ~ FRANK ERoux.
Ripley, Mimi. Dec. 23.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

Bavariau Beer at CHANAEY's.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

Fire meeting at Gross st ,re bui(din.
Saturday evening.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

Bottled Cider ia bottles or by the glass
It SpRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

Warm mealsaat all hours at
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

Sash and Do*>rs At bottom prices at
!. *. BERa's.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

$500 cords of soft
or mixed wood want
ed; to bedelivered at
Scott s and Duclos'
brick yards; inquire
of
MAURIN & MEDVED.
il4.AIi. L 40. a.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

E' Go 10 Priest Bros where you get
your moneys worth, and the right change
Little Falls transcript., 1885-01-30

Ripley, Mimi. Dec. 23.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-14

THE following extract is taken
from II private letter to one of our
citizens, from Senator j. w. Stay
ton:
"Senator Peters has bill before
the Senate providing for a "no fence
law" for all territory lying between
the Mississippi and St. Francis riv-
ers. | have written to several of
your people asking instructions as
to whether such law was needed
or wanted in your county. Please
canvass the subject as fully as pos
siblc and write me at once. The
bill will hardly be reached next
week, but want to be posted as
to the wishes of the people of your
county on the question. Mr.. Brad
ford doesn't seem to know whether
you want it or not"
II this question was submitted to
a vote of the people of Mississippi
County the "No Fence proposition
would be buried so deep that it
would never see daylight. We
have too many small farmers and
men of small means, who depend
upon the range for sustenance for
what few head of mules, horses, cat
tie or hogs they may own. or
course, we have few large land
owners who would gladly accept a
''no fence" law, which would com
pei their less fortunate neighbor to
keep up his little bunch of stock,
but they are largely in the minority,
and sassy able to build fences
around their plantations. However,
we would like to hear from the peo-
pie on this subject.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-14
TAX PAYING.
The Legislative Act Ex-
tending Time for Pay
meat OfTaxes.

The following is the bill introduce
ed by Hon. +. T.. White, passed the
Senate yesterday and was approved
by the Governor:
a bill for an act to be entitled an
act to extend the time for the
payment Of all unpaid taxes for
for the year 1884 until the 10th
day of April, 1885.
WHEREAS, Many of the taxpay-
ers of the State have not yet paid
the taxes due on their property for
the year 1884 and the time fixed by
law for the payment of such taxes
is about to expire, and
WHEREAS, Such taxpayers are n I
williully delinquent, but the unusual
depression in money matters, the
partial failure in crops last year.
and the recent disasterous floods and
unusually severe weather have rem
dered them unable to pay their
taxes within the time prescribed by
law without great mconvience and
hardship, and
WHEREAS, An extension of the
time for the payment of such taxes
until the 10Th day of April, 1880
would be much needed relief to
said ta1 payers and could be granted
without any serious detr'ment on
embarrassment to the State er any
county. city, town or school district
in the State; therefore,
BE it enacted by tie general as
scmLig of ihc State Of Ark.
Sr.. 1. That the time FOR the
payment of all unpaid taxes for the
year 1854 be, aud the same Is here
Ly extended 70 the loth Of April
The Osceola times., 1885-02-14
The Committee on Appropriations

The Committee on Appropriations
expect to report the Army and
Postoflice appropriation bills in time
to call them up on Tuesday and
Wednesday. 1t is the intention of
the Committee on River and Har-
bors to ask the consideration of the
River and Harbor Appropriation bill
during the latter part of the week.
There is disposition on the part of
the friends Of various prominent
measures now pending to antago-
nize the appropriation bills. Mr..
Hewitt will endeavor to call up the
bill to carry into effect the provis-
ions of the Mexican Reciprocity
treaty during the week. Mr..
Townshend will press the Mexican
Pension bill; Mr.. Stockslager, the
bills providing for public buildings
throughout the country; Mr.. Sin
gleman, the National Library bill,
and Mr.. Wallis, the Educational
bill, at every opportunity.
For the next two years at least
the political complexion of the re-
spective Houses of Congress is tc
remain unchanged. The House
will be Democratic, the Senate Re-
publican, as has been the case dur
ing four Congresses since the
memorable election of 1874. If the
Legislation which the country needs
is to be adopted there must be
more of the statesmen, and less ol
the mere politician at both ends ol
the Capitol.
The impression that the bill in'
troduccd by Senator Ednunds Sat
urday to punish dynamiters was
subsequent to the arrival Of the
news of the explosion IN London
turns out to be erroneous. The
bill was introduced before the Sen.
ate went into executive session
which was at 1890 p. m. The re-
port that serious explosions had oc-
cured in London did not reach the
Capitol till fifteen minutes later. II
is a curious circumstance that Sena'
tor Edmunds should have in man.
ner anticipated the news Of the
crime committed in the British Par.
lament House by introducing a bill
in the United States Senate to pre-.
vent and PUNISH oifenses of that
nature. ID.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-14
"GOOD EHlLLr.-N. G..

The Little Rock Democrat of the
9th, contains the outlines of a Bill
introduced bv Hon. G. K. Tcbey,
by which it is proposed to abolish
all official bonds, state, county and
municipal, and to make defalca-
tion in Office felony, which the
Democrat heartily approves and en-
dorses.
If we are not very much mistaken,
defalcation, according law already
upon the statutes, is a felony. Then
why remove the only check-the
b 'ndsmen-the only guarantee OF
faithful discharge of the duty OF
trust imposed? Why should not
the same law that govern men in
their private business transactions,
govern our public ofiicialss Jones is
a fair business man, wants a stock
of goods, but hasn't the money;
Smith is willing to sell, but requires
Brown and Moneybags as security.
If Jones defalcates, why Moneybags
pays the debt and Brown hunts
Jones up and puts him in the pen.
Just SO it should be with II public
officer. Mr.. Politics, nine times out
of ten, having proven a failure at
every other pursuit, the people out
of sympathy elect him to a public
office; entrust him with their bust
ness, their money; and to make sure
that be wont run away, they set A,
b and G as watch-securitics, to
keep an eye on him, and in the
event that they are careless and let
him defalcate and run off, to make
good their losses. The law is good
enough as it is. Let 1t be enforced.
No, that Bill is N. G..
The Osceola times., 1885-02-14

1885, and no penalty for non.pay,.
ment shall attach until after that
date.
SEC. 2. The penalties prescribed
by law for the non-payment of taxes
shall be added to all taxes for the
y ar 1884 not paid on or before Il e
id 10th day Of April, 1885.
SEC. B. The time for the filii G
of the lists of delinquent taxes fer
the year 1884 by the collector of
the several counties of the State is
extended until the fourth (4th)
Monday in April, 1885, and the
time for the sale of the lands delih-
guent for the taxes of the said year,
1884, is hereby extended until the
fourth (4th) Monday in May 1885.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved February Bird, 1885.