davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-17

A,.arasas se tas Records ie .ht t.eaats
,ierhs omes
8sare Ia.te nett - maA au.lses
e.ara ia ms lolas Dat.aa as
a.l.l-.ap t4ata faAsHss .alaAaH
rlsrter ,allea ai tns csan4 eerA
ohe 81 loak up tns seeoeas ana dis-
ee,or gle tloe and pupose al ls os-
glllslat.au. ana Wha Rere is mtlnuefe
ana officers
Jpea tarane So page ~ ~ hTI q,
s CupA 0I Iae original srueiee 81 lllrul
aaraLon Nsls found the afifclos ststt
substantially that tht undersigned
iesna themselves together ln acaUrd-
anot y th 8 specified act ~ legislature
Tor the promotion of social mtercoRfst,
etc
The interpretations ara e. II. Watkins
4 :. Springer Peter Doran. Ira a.,
Hatch, John - faH ~ g. White,
Hugo Schneider Mm X Scrbuer &c.
p Mohl, Andrew Tabor Wa II Mood
Onas II. honkle. lltun 6ruugI. Wa
rem >Wetiano, Fred J hiakg OooIec
Bowen and hau Walsh
The club HISTORY wac brief nut hIll
liant, and the growth Ot tht member
silp Was something phenomenal CON
Veuieut C.uo rooms wtre secured. con-
tguous a. Nj. BoNeus saloon and
Irving Noch hls bar keeper acted as
chsei steward sud cLo a. cusias
Dan Walsh acted a. guardian of the
outer door and was ialtnfu N glt per
iormancv q is duties There NcrC no
blood -ourdlul ccrilnuuics uf initiation
The cand date WAS u0t even hood
Nukod but simply euteret at lls own
pleasure, iald down ulCktl iitf0re tne
hospitahle steward and wac at once fun
nlshed Wth sparkling g.as, of besr.
lie then became a mcmbei pf lh, club
by signing his name ln a large book
Tie ruling ~ the supreme Court m
the matter of bacchanalau eluhs put
an end % the organization, and the
club would have been forgotten had
not the National Pageant been gwen in
this CITY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-17

SAYS tho Muskeg0n Aae "onc ~
the last takes, that Arthuu thc mus
derer. handled u the Aoo composing
pun shmeat he spokc of f u hIs in-
tcrtIcw Yesterday. au0 .ad tho topic
was 80 h0rr Hc that hc cnH.d scarcely
continue iI- work when h, rat placing
thc article tvft NIr tHD matfrf
wa. helug handled. somr ni fYf o0m-
pos.t0rs brought up tht Fanrr 0f
capital punishment hf o|rctrr.t tv..a
fatc 60 WhIch ue poor fc 'oU may if
returned and asked Doe or.u0u Df ilr
now wDdr ol execution hrtrun re-
plies were vagur. aud he spoke as iItt.e
az pos- hlr upDu ths subject it was
evidently painful situation.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-17

Irats|n- Ia->0rgr t-Dnf Nay-
bury of ia,G. Is. a. J.. ha- eu.s to
Loulsr.le 81 lon tno Lauer Ickct
Association on thcr annual outing.
Wh,h thie wear nlIl hc h,Ia at Nlddlrs-
borough. ky Quto uumn0r ol other
Michigan passenger agents went lrom
Detroit They viii proceed g. L0uls-
vile, where they VIII bo cnterta at
the Louisville llotc. on Friday Tboy
Viii then bo taken n hand bv the
Louisy Dc a Nashville and conducted
to Mddieshorugh ky wber. they
VIII hc taken care of at grand ncw
hotel 90 he opened on tHcr arrival
NJ. Mayhury expects o. boz home next
TUESDAY morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-17
WAYLAND WAITS.
Graduation ENsrcises Religious Note
irsits and Corn Planting

.ae>vs,st rs fse Ht>t.sss -ststDs.
WNLAND, Mich, May l6.-The grad
uating exercises f Maylanc Union
school wiil take place on Friday even
ing, June 10, next. There wlll be two
graduate. Rev. IS. j Russell. Of
Grand Rapids, viii deliver the address.
The Young Peoples Aid society.
connected with the Church of CHRIST.
at Wayland, j. dong "a good thing
toward purchasing bell for the church
building. SOcals, literary and musIcal
entertainments ls the order Of the daV.
seven additions 20 the Church Of
Christ last sunday and the sunday
school was immense Cherry trees.
peach trees and strawborries are iu full
bloom, but We fear the cold weather
and frosty nights VIII "hX 'em. '--
some 0t tie farmers who have sandy
soil. are grumblug because they have
planted their corn. and other, who
own heavy soil are grumhIng because
they can't plant >tc0rd 4 HaN-
wards steamers on Cum lake com
mcnced running last Sunday. and WI
continue throue h the season
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-17
Low Rates for Dedication of Garfield
MOnnment.

The dedication of the National Gar
field Monument will take place at
Cleveland, O., May 80. For this occa-
SION the Lake Shore u Michigan South
ern Railway Company will sell excur-
SION tickets 10 Cleveland and return,
May %, at one lowest fir,t-class fare for
the round trip. Tickets viii De good to
and including June ,, 1890. returning
Apply TO your ticket agent for full par
tiCularS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-17

Shades for windows, one room de-
voted entirely 10 their manufacture
over 1000 put up last year. Our stock
Is complete. our prices meet every
ones approval.
NoIGT, HFBroIsHFINER Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-17
Dr. wllhnr.. rre water

Cures al Kinds of sore eyes. such as
granular lids. wiI1 hairs. scrOfula ln
eyes. failing sight or cataraets For
sale at Peck's drug store, - cents per
hnft-n
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-17
sbsper.. po,e,aiIer. sna ticker.

The shapers. d0vcta ers and stfcker
men are requested 90 meet AZ Central
stcr Union Hal saturday evening AT
. 0 clock tor Tho purpose 0t organ Eng
a 1u ON BY onnFa oF lavvrrTrr
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-17
: PRESCRIPTIONS

We will make it to your in
terest to bring your Prescrip-
tiOns to US, You can depend
on having them prepared from
the best material at moderate
prices at any hour, day or
night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-17
A Real Sea Bath
AT HOME.

Try our Purified Sea Salt, a
genuine article, extracted from
the Sea Water. Useful in de-
bllity, languor, rheumatism,
weakness of the joints and
muscular system, and for its
bracing and invigOrating inhu-
ence generally.
% cents a box; also sold in
bulk. Ask for Whites Sea
Salt, and get the genuine ar
ticle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26

state; $50, 600 for each OF the fiscal years OF
1880 and 1891 and 1891 and 1892 for purpose
OF paying expenses of the penal institutions
OF the state.
Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26

Mr.. Brown of Nottingham moved that the
debate on the bill be limited to thirty min
utes. Qaughter) Mr.. Marshall favored
the dismissal of the bill on the ground that
the money would be Withdrawn from the
savings banks and sent out of the state, and
then we would hear Of abandoned saw
ings banks" Mr.. Moloney took exceptions
to the remarks Of the gentleman from
Chelsea, except, perhaps, in the matter
of his statement that he didn't know much
about the matter Mr.. Pollard of Chester, at
4: 30 moved that the debate close, which was
agreed to. On the question, Shall the bill
be dismissed? the yeas were 112; nays, 102,
II. 257, local option bill, on the motion Of
Mr.. Horton, was ordered to lie and be made
the special order for Thursday afternoon at
2:30 clock. III. 1884, to provide for the
representa- ion OF Vermont at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition was brought up, and
after much discussion, there was a general,
assent to proposition to appropriate $1,000,
and the bill was so amended. Yeas, 140;
nays, 80
II. 100, establishing the Vermont State
Agricultural College, came up, and, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Livingstone, it was ordered TO
lie and be made special order for Thurs
day morning at 1920 o'clock.
PaSSed.-S. 80, Incorporating the Security
and Investment Company of st Johnsbury.
S. II, incorporating the Grand Isle County
Horse Breeders Association.
Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26
Friday, November FL.

Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev. A. l.. Cooperof Island Pond.
PdsSed-H. 50, to amend charter of
Sheldon art museum; Fl. 29S to pay Abner
honett; Ii. 204, relating to the grand list;
ii 100, to egalize lists of Rutland.
O"dcred to Leon motion OF Senator
Dow, s. 1872, relating to transportation of
school children.
Approred-S. Sc, to amend charter of city
of Burlington; S. IS, to incorporate the
Burlington Safe Deposit Company; S 81
relating to set line fishing; 5. 10, granting
legislative assent to purposes of certain acts
of congress; ;. IA to amend charter of
Brattleboro graded school district.
Passage Rcfused,-S. so, to open the close
season for fishing in Lake Champain for a
longer period, was taken up as special
order, and killed, after spirited debate, by
a vote of Is to 7. The committee on game
and fisheries had reported the bill adj
versely, and the principal contestants ac-
Cordingly were the members OF this com
mittee against Senators Reynolds. Stevens
and Fairchild, the lake-shore members. S.
SO, to assess and tax the real estate of rail-
roads in this state.
House Bills Read TWice.-H. 271, to incor-
porate the Bradford Aqueduct Company,
to general; II. 3i6, to incorporate Green
Mountain Telegraph Company, to general;
ii. 1853, to amend charter of village of Rut-
land, to generals ii. IS, fixing the number
of judges of the supreme court at six, to
judiciary; II. 100, to establish the Vermont
state agricultural college, to education.
Commits Book.-Senator Harvey called
up his motion ordering to lie the motion to
reconsider III. 49, Senator Abbott opposed
the motion to reconsider, on the ground that
this bill had already been used long enough
for foot ball in both houses. Senator
Harvey still contended that this legislative
body was not textbook committee and
the consideration of this matter at this place
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26
advertisements.

1t was Ben Johnson, we be-
licve, who, when asked NAL
locks question, Is life worth
living ?" replied "That de-
ponds on the hver." And Ben
Johnson doubtless saw the
double point to the pun.
The liver active quick
life rosy, everything bright,
mountains of trouble melt like
mountains Of snow.
The liver sluggish-lifc dull,
everything blue, molchills of
worry rise into mountains of
anxiety, and as a result-sick
headache, dizziness, constipa-
ton.
Two ways are open. Cure
permanently. or relieve tenn
porarily. Take a pill and suf-
fer, or take a pill and get well.
Shock the system by an over
dose, or coax it by mild,
pleasant way.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are the mild means. They
work effectively, without pain,
and leave the system strong.
One, little, sugar coated pei
let is enough, although
whole vial costs but IS cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26

LIKE the air, the church must press
equally on all the surfaces of society;
like the sea, flow into every nook of the
shore line of humanity: and like the
sun, shine on things foul and low as
well as fair and high, for she was or
ganized, commissioned and equipped
for the moral renovation of the world
Bishop Simpson.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26

PEOPLE call it backache and do moth
ing tul 1t until the doctor is called, and
he pronouncrs il rheumatism. II they
had used salvation Oh in time the
DOCTORS bill could have been saved.
Don't catch cold, but if you do, moth
ing will meet the requirements of the
case so well as DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price twenty-five cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26

CATARRH indicates impure blood,
and to cure it take Hoods Sarsaparila,
which purifies the blood. Sold by all
druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26

Mild, gentle, soothing and
healing is DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Only so cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26
YEAS.

bate close Agreed to. Yeas, 1913; nays, 81.
On the question Of dismissal, the vote re-
suited az follows:
The Republican., 1890-04-19
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

(From our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, April 14th. $780,
The Senate to-day concluded the
Montana contested election case by
voting to seat the Republican Sena-
tors. This action was anticipated
from the first.
Secretary Window gave the Re.
publican caucus committee, which
has for several days been engaged
In preparing a silver bill which
would receive the support of the
Republicans in both Senate and
House, his views on the subject.
Saturday. He still believes that the
bill prepared by him and which is
now in the hands of House COM
mittee, would prove entirely satisfac-
tory if enacted into law, but he ex-
pressed his willingness to support
any other measure that would appear
to offer as good a solution of the
question. The committee is to report
to a Republican caucus tonight,
which will probably decide upon the
outlines of silver bill to be pushed
through Congress at once. The ultla
silver men are clamoring for outright
and absolute free coinage and the in
dications are that the bill agreed
upon will give it to them. in effect if
not IN name.
Q 1t has been proposed to put the
Fish Commission under the control
of the Agricultural department, but
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald is Bit
terly opposed to it. He wishes to re-
tain his present independent position
of not being under the control of any
department, and making his reports
directly to Congress. But it strikes
most disinterested people that the
Commission ought to be under the
supervision of one of the Government
departments. and the Agricultural
would seem to be the proper one.
Secretary Proctor is out of the city
to-day, and Gen. Grant. the newly
appointed assistant secretary of War.
is acting Secretary.
The friends of Chicago here are
happy. The Senate committee has
The Republican., 1890-04-19

The Law imposing an annual tax
of $50 upon tobacco dealers for the
sale of cigarettes, and which was
passed by the late Legislature and
approved by the Governor, has been
found to be defective. 1t imposes
the tax satisfactorily, and fails to
provide any penalty for its violation.
This makes the law practically null
and void, as the dealer selling with.
out the $50 license cannot be punish
ed.
LATER.-Attorney- General Whyte
says that the cigarette law passed by
the late Legislature is not inoperat-
i've, as enormously reported in an
Annapolis dispatch, it's an amend.
meDt to the traders license law, which
provides a penalty for violation,
The penalty as provided by the trad.
ers' license law is. upon conviction,
a fine not less than $40 or more than
S100 for each offense. Upon failure
to pay the fine and the costs of prose.
cution the offender shall be commit
ted to Jail and confined therein until
such fine and costs are paid. or for
the period of twenty days, which
ever shall first occur.
The Republican., 1890-04-19
SAINT ClAIR.''

which said tract of land is contained within
the metes and bounds, courses and distances
following, to-wit: BEGINNING for the entire
tract at the end of the third line OF Lot No. 7,
lying westward of Fort Cumberland, and
running thence, reversing the third line of
each of Lots Nos. Z, 8 and 10, North fifty
five degrees West three hundred and ninety
three perches to the first line of Lot No. IL,
and running with 1t and the second line
thereof North twenty-three perches, North
to the first line of Lot No. 13 and running
thence with 1t and the second line thereof
North forty eight perches, North sixty seven
degrees West eighty-nine and one-halfperch-
es TO the end of the second line of Lot No. l6,
and reversing 1t as corrected North eighty
eight and one quarter degrees West one hun
dred and thirty perches to the BEGINNING OF
Lot NO. 10, and reversing part Of the given
line thereof, North two degrees East forty
three perches, then leaving said Lot North
forty-seven degrees East one hundred and
nineteen perches to the seventh line OF q
tract of land called "Glory," and reversing it
and the sixth line thereofSouth forty degrees
East three hundred and eighty perches, North
seventy degrees East three hundred peYches
then North seventy-seven degrees East forty.
three perches to the end of the twenty ninth
line OF tract of land called mill Seat,'
and reversing the line thereof South twelve
degrees West one hundred and sixteen perch.
es, south forty-seven degrees West twenty
six perches. South twenty eight degrees West
sixteen perches, West twenty perehes. South
thirty-one degrees West fifty-five perches.
south seventy -one degrees East six perches.
IIeE NoIIn seVenJy-One degrees East twenty
six perches to the second line OF Lot No. 6.
and running with part of the third line there
Of by straight line to the beginning, con-
tanning 394 acres more or less.
The said one-undividedh half interest in said
tract of land called saint Clair" hereby in.
tended to be sold, having been conveyed 10 a
certain William A. Brydon by Jeanet and
George A. Clark by deed bearing date the
18TH day OF March, 1875, and recorded in Liber
w. II; T., No. i. folio us, &C., one of the land
records of Garrett county, Maryland, and be-
ing the same property which is assessed upon
the Assessment Books of the County Com.
ELECTION District of Garrett county TO the said
William A. Brydon.
Said land will be sold for the payment Of
the state and County Taxes due and in arreaF
thereon for the years 1888 and 1889,
ROSS COMPTON.
Treasurer.
The Republican., 1890-04-19
Bills Signed by the Governor.

The following bills of interest to
the people of Garrett county, passed
by the late legislature, have been
signed by the Governor, and be.
come laws: To incorporate the
Grantsville Cemetery Association. of
Garrett county,
To amend the law relating to Deer
Park.
To provide for the assessment of
unclaimed military lots and tracts in
Allegheny and Garrett counties.
To create new election district in
Garrett county.
To authorize the issue of bonds by
Oakland, Garrett county.
The Republican., 1890-04-19

made a favorable report on the
Worlds Fair bill, with several minor
amendments, and IN all probability
it will be passed by the Senate this
week.
Senator Sherman's antitrust bill,
or rather the substitute that the
Judiciary committee reported for 1t,
and which the Senate passed last
week, is not well received by the
members of the House, and it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether it will
ever get before the House. The rea-
son for this is that the bill will not, id
the opinion of experts, hurt any OF
the existing trust or prevent the
formation of ones.
Senator and Mrs. Manderson cele-
brated their silver wedding last Fri
day nigt by giving reception to
their friends.
A very interesting cermony took
place in the White House at noon
Saturday, when the President pre-
sented to Mr.. Joseph Francis, the
inventor of the first life saving car.
the gold medal authorized by act of
Congress of August. 1888. Mr.. Fran
els is SO years old and very feeble.
He has received medals and decor
ations from number of foreign gov
ernments, but this is the first recog-
nstion he has ever had from his own
Government, Notwithstanding his in
vention has been for years used by
our life saving service.
The Three Americas Congress will
formally adjourn gu Thursday, and
on Friday the members will leave
here for tour of the South lasting
until the 10th of May. One of the
latest recommendations of the con-
gress is for the chartering of sys-
tenn of international banks.
Mr.. j. Edgar Engle, assistant chief
of the Record division of the Pension
Office, and.who has pensions rerated,
has been dismissed.
1t begins to look at last as if there
was a prospect of getting a good
national bankrupt law through Con-
gress. The Torrey bankruptcy bill
has been fayorably reported to the
House. This bill protects the inter-
ests of both debtor and creditor and
will, if it becomes law at the pres
ent session, go into effect Nov. l. next.
The President has received a gold
headed cane. cut from the yoke which
supported the Independence bell in
1776. The cane came from citizen
of Philadelphia.
The Mckinley tariff bill will be re.
ported to the House tomorrow, and
eX-Speaker Carlisle will present the
Democratic side of the question in an
elaborate minority report against the
bill. The Democrats have suddenly
lost their courage and decided that
they would not prepare tariff bill.
When the debate on the bill is to be-
gin will be determined upon later
on, but it is perfectly safe to say that
it will not be extensive as that upon
the Mills bill in the last Congress,
and it is also safe to announce in the
most positive terms that the McKin.
ley bill will become a law at the
present session Of Congress, Demo
cratic statements to the contrary not
withstanding.
Senator Quay has returned from
Pennsylvania and Is besieged by his
friends for information on various
political questions. and they seldom
60 away without it.
The Republican., 1890-04-19

To pay this amount it was aseertained that
the taxable property of the County amounted
to s4,z3l $3.50, which. at 90 cents on each SlOO,
the County taxation will make this above
amount of SAL ,470.55.
Deducting Sl7S.0054 for corporations pay
ing the State tax direetto the State Treasurer,
leaves the basis for State tax S405S 6S3 O6,
at l7A cents on each $780, makes the amount
OF State tax S,20i.l6, and this added makes
the taxes for State and County purposes S4S,-
641,
]. b. FAY,
Clerk to County Commissioners of Garrett
County.
The Republican., 1890-04-19

Hon. Samuel J. Randall, Ex-
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, and at the time of his death a
member of the House, died in WASH
ington City, Sunday last after an
illness of nearly two years,
The Republican., 1890-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNUAL LEVY FOR 1890.

An,a,tal Levy made on the 18th day of
April. in the gear 1890. By the Co,t'a.
ty Commissioners of Garrett County.
Maryland.
The Republican., 1890-04-19
OUTSIDE PENSIONERS.

OUTSIDE PENSIONERS.
Jameson e. Shartzer, use J Shartzer,
support Mrs. Is 90
D E Offutt, support John Washington. 10 90
Simon Nair............. 30 90
e e Rebeeo. saesrs....:.: :i:,:: 3 s g g
:" ........ 5 90
Chas Thompson, support Upton Bruce . -.
use S 50 go
Chas Thompson. support Upton Bruce; 80 90
Andrew Mullen, Geo Hay and -
Andrew Mullen, support Mrs Hay % %
I" Ellen Faherty Is 10
W G Jones, support George Woods. ie l % %
Miller & Legge, support J Washington. 10 90
S L Townshend' Chris Soelders. 30 90
Rebecca Sagers 5 90
sam'l Thorpe, support of self, use Gar
nsSa seit COUNTY Pra w. snnorf ;;so neiric6 ~
Moses Wensell :" Eliza Holstein.... Is 90
" " ..... ~ 90
8 rs
Garrett county Bank Is 90
Jesse Michael, supt H Hoffman & wife. 25 90
Eben Davis, self..................... 10 90
family. 20 90
f G Tilson, support Jane Brooks and
Sarah Friend, support Mrs Bro6st, use y
II Wilson & Bros........... .............. 10 90
8 Hart & Son, Mrs Claymeyer n o.
Thomas Martin " SO 90
] S Broadwater, support VIM Hoover. Is 90
+ & Felty, suppt. Coleman cambridge 10 90
500
'' " John Kisner...... 5 90
Chris Soelders........ 26 So
j NJ Umbel, for relief and Transports
tion of Geo Ringer and W Cheseman
with their wives and children, use
Garrett county Bank ....................... 20 90
Umoel' support Miss Isesc SnTsi KodeheaVer lS
Ann Holland, self, use Garrett Co.
10 W
timore Hospital w. ' 10 90
Howard Frazee, support Grace Shaffer 80 90
Sept. 1891 ] ~ ~ rs 90
The Republican., 1890-04-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS nFF
TREASURER'S OFFICE.

Creasurer's Commissions on County
tax, subject to order County CONS ..sle5S SO
lreasurer's Commissions on State tax 2SS II
Ross Compton, Treasurer printing as
per decision of Court .....'....... u25
Ross Compton, Treasurer. expenses
maxim" assessments in Dist No. s.. $50
Ross Compton. Treasurer, bal. ofjudg-
ment vs. County Commissioners,
(SlOO, retained to cover amount i'm
properly collected for assessments in
levy ofiSs9.) s7I2
The Republican., 1890-04-19

ddress, not necessarily for publication, but
private guarantee of good faith. Reject
communications will not be returned.
The Republican., 1890-04-19
ATTORNEYS FEES.

Bin approved BY yCourt...,;.::....,.....:: :s5O5HO
w P TOwnshend, States Attorney, SO
recognizances and misdemeanors.. 2S6 b8
w Townshend, States Attorney, 7 fel-
OnleS..............-. ~ w
W Townshend, states Attorney, l
CIVIL D W
E ii Sincell ~ felonies, i misdemean-
or and | civfl suit County Commits
sioners against Compton ................... So 83
Veitcn q Townshend, l civil case........... 500
] w Veitch, | misdemeanor........ 3 33
u Peddicord, misdemeanors.......... Q 66
G S Hamill, l felony and misdemean-
l3 33
G s Hamill, / felony, y with Sincell... 90
-
The Republican., 1890-04-19
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1850.

The rate of taxation for the ensuing
year will be S1.15f. a reduction of ten
cents over the rate of last year.