davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-04
Gopyricht Laws.

BosToS, Sept. S.-The typotbetae con-
vcntion to-day adopted resolution
memorializing congress % pass an amend
ment TO the present copyright law defining
more specifically aud making II obligatory
for parties who apply 10 establish some
rights Of the property In their claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The silver Of
ferings TO the treasury department to-day
amounted TO 2,00S,5o0 ounces. The
amount purchased is as follows; 10000
ounces at l.l91s, 10000 ounces at i.19k.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-04

KANSAS CRY, Sept S.-Mayor Frank p.
Schiifbauer was arrested this afternoos
charged with the embezzlemens Of about
$1,000 of the city's funds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-04

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-John Won Lutz, the
Bayarian statesman is dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-04

DON'T spoil your clothing or sol your
hands pith paint-pot and brush, but call at
the "Standdrd " Office and hare your /" TO
Rcufr ond " For Sale" cards neatly printed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-04
DEOPLE'S MARKET.

pEoPLR's MARKET.
Barrett & Burnett
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
THE ONLY
Frst-class family market In the city. All Goods
Delivered Free OF Charge.
shop on First Street ANACONDA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
HENRY sURPRENANT,
SIGN PAINTER.

xalsomining, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing
Done In the best style OF the art.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
THE COMING CONVENTION.
Republicans Must Wake Ur.

The state republican convention will
meet here on the Bird of September
The Republican League club was main
ly instrumental in securing the conven-
ton.
The postponement of the holding of the
county convention until three DAYS prior
TO the state convention, leaves the bur-
den of taking care of the convention up
on the league club.
Our citizens are appealed to to come
forward and give the republican club the
necessary assistance to entertain this
state gathering of republicans.
Provision has been made for the HOgg
convention; ii remains to provide for the
largest republican state convention ever
held in the state.
The republicans only want money
enough to defray incidental expenses of
reception, music, lodges, hall decorations
and committee expenses.
San Antonio has its opportunity to i'm
press upon the representatives of the
whole people of the state its importance,
its liberal sentiment, its progressive char
acter.
At the last regular business meeting of
the club committee of fifteen republic
cans was provided for. as committee of
arrangements. This committee can be
divided into subcommittee to embrace
all the work before them; let them go to
work with energy and show that our
people appreciate the honor conferred on
them
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
Wanted a Receiver

A small suit styled John Vance versus
Vincenz BurgStaller. was put on trial be-
fore Judge King. of the 45th district court.
this morning. The plaintiff alleges that
himself and defendant entered into an
equal partnership to run a saloon,
which was situated on the corner of
North Flores and West Commerce streets.
Plaintiff also states that the defendant
refused to allow him to examine the
plaintiff 800 and violently elected him
from the premises, to his damage to the
extent of $500, for which he asked, and
also that a receiver be appointed to aScer-
tain the state of the business. The case
was dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring

Deals and the Prices They Bring.
Albert and Minnie Sonnen to Sallie j.
Watt, lot 4, block 2, San Pedro avenue,
between Macon and Marshall streets,
500.
r. E. Tatum and wife to p. de L. Hill
lard, lots s and 9, block Al, on Perez, near
FriO street, $1,000.
w. w. King and wife to William R.
Jones, lot 10, block SO, on Avenue c, near
Tenth street, s., 400.
Mrs. A. SchOenert to Emil Meyer, lots
10, 20. q, %, block 8, original city lot 1879,
on Dignowity HILL 500.
Conrad Huberick to Jesse S. Fry, lots
% and 81, in original city lot 4, on Mon
tana and Olive streets.
Chas. WraSSe and wife to Sam Berlner
lot corner East Houston and Bowie
streets, $4,000.
San Antonio National bank to John T.
Hambleton, five lots in block l, out of
original city lot 1872, eleven lots in block 2.
eleven lots in block 3, eleven lots in block
5, and the following lots out of original
city lot 13, range 4, district 1: nineteen
lots in block 2, and fOrty-eight lots on
South Flores, known as the Landa tract;
also the following lots out of original city
lot 15S, west of San Pedro creek, two lots
in block l, three lOls in block 2, lots from
l to IS inclusive in block 3. nine lots in
bloc 4, five lots in block 6, seven lots in
block 7, eight lots in block 8, eleven lots
in Q, eight lots in block 10, two lots in
block II, ten lots in block IL, all on either
Prospect Hill, or in and below West End
near Lakeview and South Flores street
for $40 and quit claim.
Gregory Herman to E. w. Castro, part
Of lot l, block $, South ConchO street
s175.
o, and w. Haas to Ignatz Kellner, 2OC
acres of survey of Juan Basque, OF
Cibolo, 5000.
Virginia and Henry Gillum to Mrs. A
Loot, part Of lots and z, on alley neal
Camargo street, $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
SEWER NOTES.

The man who would propose such a
dirty thing as an earth closet as a SubSti-
tute for sewer deserves to be banished
to skunk hole.
San Antonio is not the only Mexican
city that is filthy enough to do without a
sewer system.
Alderman Lockwood is not the original
earth closet man; the original died before
the stone age.
The syndicate boomerang blanket sheet
on SOledad street, will have to kneel to
King Bryan if they want sewers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
A Case of Abandonment.

Last Sunday man named Hessler, who
has been living on Water street with his
second wife, recently married, and his
little girl 10 years old, skipped out to fol-
low his wife, who had previously left for
parts unknown. He sold all of the house
hold effects, and thus the child was turned
out of home. She wandered about until
Tuesday, when a gentleman and his wife
living at No. 400 Acequia street, took her
in and provided for her. She still re-
mains with this family, who know her
history and they desire that some legal
means be taken to provide her with pro-
teCtOr and guardian.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
Diseased Cattle.

Veterinary Surgeon d. w. McKillup, of
the U. 5. post, has recently inspected
some milk cattle in this city and found
them affected with tuberculosis or con-
sumption, which is very injurious to those
using the milk and dangerous to children.
One animal was killed and the diagnosis
proved that the animal was completely
diseased. This is chance for the city
inspector and for Nat Q. Henderson. the
United States inspector. to be of service
to the public. DR.. McKillup will aid the
authorities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
' Gr :I %1'1' S. S. 8. MAYER 17 71I!A'
Moving the Shoe Store.
Martin the shoe man is moving into
the Winslow block ON Houston street.
7-l4-3t
Alamo Pilgrims.
7-14-3t

ALAMO, July 16.-Miss Fannie Chip
man, Ben V. Coulson, Waco, w. e.
Moore, A. E. Moore, Coryell, Texas;
s. n. Pickens, Corsicana; Mrs. w. Il.
Gosdin, Taylor; Mary F, Ezell, San
Marcos; Chas. P. Martin, Bryan Jno.
G. Fitz William, st. Louis; Berkly
Green, st. Louis; E. w. Peters, Bryan;
G. w. Cooper, Victoria; w. L. Ed
mundson, Galveston; Carrie William
son, Houston; Miss Willie lille, Hous-
ton; p. d. Richardson, Woburn, Mass;
8. Priestly, Gonzales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
Fire.

The fire department was called out
last night at about s O'Clock in re-
Spouse to an alarm of fire coming
from the Second ward. The fire lad
dies turned out promptly and the fire,
which was located at Santiago Val
lanueara's saloon, corner Dolorosa
and Laredo streets, was soon extin-
guished, but not before the house and
contents had been entirely Quilted.
DAMAGE about $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
The Filibusters.

The six filibusters now incarcerated in
the Bexar county jail for participating in
by Sandoval, are still in Jail, having fail
ed to give bond, and their case will come
up before the Federal grand jury in No
vember. The penalty attached to offences
of this kind are punishable by a fine of
not more than 5000 and Imprisonment of
not more than three years. United States
Commissioner Price thinks there is very
little in the case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

Capt. James II. David left for the
north yesterday.
Alfred Ilgner, of Galveston, is in
the city.
Mr.. F. Rothe, merchant of Hondo,
is in town with his son.
s. N. Pickens, a citizen of Corsicana,
is seeing the sights of the city.
Mr.. Jos. Skwortz is in the city from
Uvalde county.
E. T. Dumble, state geologist, is in
the city.
Mrs. J. c. Thompson, of Beeville, is
visiting here.
Henry Heiigmann leaves for Kerryille
this afternoon.
Sheriff Mccall is in Topo Chico, Mex.
Miss Laura A. Martin has returned
TO the city.
Mr.. l.. Cummings, the actor, is very
i'll at Capt. Ramsay's house.
w. A. Tuley, travelling passenger
agent of the Santa Fe is in town.
G. H. Boardman, T. P. A. of the
Burlington" is in the city.
w. d. Lawson, travelling passenger
agent for the NJ, X. & t., is among
to-day's arrivals.
A. J. Davidson, trainmaster of the
S. A. P. lett this morning for his
headquarters at Yoakum.
&. c. Merrill, travelling passenger
agent of the big Four" is chroni-
cled among today's arrivals.
Mrs. J. II. Tucker has returned from
an extensive trip thru' gu N"N:., md re-
ports having deltCh'
Mr.. L. A. Fritz, IL ,.,.. >...,,,u mer-
chant OF Victoria, Is III the city on
business.
Mr.. B. Ganter, a well known lew
eier of Galveston, is in the city to-
day.
Lieut.-Gov. T. b. Wheeler, of Cisco,
passed through here yesterday on his
way to Corpus.
Mrs. G. Roos and children and her
neice, Miss Richards, have left for
Louisiana on visit.
Miss Della Nlggli left for Lacoste
yesterday afternoon to visit her rela-
tives.
Mr.. ]. J. Pickett, the tuner and
traveller for the Louis Grunewald
piano, has returned home.
A. J. Davidson, of Yoakum, train
dispatcher on the Arkansas, is in town
again.
DR.. Z. w. Small, of Sedalia, Mo.
chief surgeon on the NJ, K. & r..
road, arrived in the city yesterday.
Miss Effie Rotzine, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. Bollons, left for Bee
Vile today accompanied by Miss
Kate Semlinger.
w. A. Tuly, of Dallas; C. G.. Mer-
rill, st. Louis; G. l.. Burns, Kerrville.
and B. w. Walker, Of the L. IL q. N.
number of railroad men, are in town
to-day.
Mr.. Homer V. Oxford, a well-kuown
young printer of this city lies at his
home in very critical condition, suf-
fering from consumption.
Charlie Mueller, who has been
travelling in the northern states the
last few weeks, is expected home to-
morrow.
Mr.. William Heuermann, a grocery
merchant OF Yoakum, is in the CITY.
confined to his bed with typhoid
fever.
M. Saper, representing a trunk
manufacturing company, is skirmish-
ing among his San Antonio custom.
ers.
Mr.. 81. G. Cross, receiver of the Mis-
ouri, Kansas and Texas, is in town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
A New Material.

Capt. n. Mackey has received q
sample of bagging made at Browns
Vile from the sugar cane and banana
fibre. which was sent him by his
messenger who went on the recent
railroad excursion from CorpusChristi
to Brownsville.
A fine sample of rock salt from the
same Mace has also been received.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
Temporary Hitch.

Customers shopping in vehicles
can find unobstructed space on East
Commerce street front, during the
progress of street improvement block
ade1 JOSKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE

Confirm our statement when we say that Ack-
er's English Remedy is In every way superior
to sny and all other preparations for the
Throat and lungs. In Whooping Cough and
Group it is agile and relieves at once. We of
fer you a sa ample bottle free. Remember this
Remedy Is sold by
az RAGLAND Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17
On a Pleasant Errand

Mr.. Arthur Somers, clerk for A. B.
Frank & Co. this city, has left for
Laredo where he will be married
Sunday next to Miss Beckie SuInon,
of that city. Rabbi Jacobson will per-
form the ceremony.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-17

The ladies of the Trinity Methc-
dist church will give an Ice cream
sociable tonight at Mrs. Mulville,
corner Ninth street and Ave. d.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02
News of the Oranges.

Dlrlgo Grange Freedom, has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year NJ, }. L. Hall /,
o., b. F. Foster; L. DR.. j. W, Mitchell s.. W, Fl.
Beai; \. $, F. W johnson; Chaplain, Susan Fly ,
Treas. d. B. johnson; Sec, Mary Mouton; G. X =,
W. M. Nose; p, Mary L. Foster; c., Mary Fiyc;
f., Lizzie McGray, l.. A. s. II. b. Gidden.
Equity Grange has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year J. II. Cunningham, NJ; II.
b. Ellis, o.; Mrs. Gusse Waterman, L.; II. II.
Sides, $; l.. P. Miller, A. s.; Miss Florence Smart,
Chap. 5. T. Edgecomb, Treas; Henry Davidson,
Sec; Willis Wight, &. H.; Mrs. Mary Z. Park, p
Mrs. Nancy A. Towlc, F.; MIS-. Lizzie Cunning
ham, C.; Mrs. Mabel Miller, i. A.. s.
Honesty Grange NO 50 Z. of IL recently made
choice of the following officers Elisha Merriam,
NJ; F. A. Grey, o Nellie Thompson, l.; j. X.
Dickey, s.; |. d. White, A. $; G. I. Whtcomb,
Treas; Sarah jackson, Chap; T. W. Robinson,
sec'y; Addison Brown, G. H.; Mrs. q. |. Whit
comb, p. Mrs. /. Winchenbach, f.; Mrs Elisha
Merriam, C.; Mrs. J. X Dickey /. A. S
Victor Grange, Searsmont, has elected officers as
fol- as J.. l.. Cross, Master, ;. 5. Bean, over
seer; Or. A. Milett, Lecturer; q. Hemenway
Steward; NJ. Gilmore, Asst. steward, Z. ). Wing,
Chaplain, ID. Sweetland, Treasurer; J. f Bur
CESS, Secretary; II. X. Robbins q. X; NIrs Josie
Knight, Pomona Mrs Susie Robbins, Flora; Mr.
Esther Barker, Ceres, Miss ElIth tarrar Lady
Assistant steward
Pioneer Grange, East Union, has elected onicer-
as follows Philip w. simmons, Nj; George W.
Payson, o.; Mrs. May +. Robbins, Lect.; Thaldcus
Hastings, s., William T. Hit, \. $; Mrs. I. NJ
Taylor, Chap; William IL. Going, Treas; Ephrau
Lermond, sec; Eugene simmons, q. H.; Mrs
George W Payson, p, Mrs lia II. payson Flora
Mrs. p. W simmons, Ceres; Mis- Janet u Dor
nan, l.. A. 5.
South Branch Grange is prospecting. Three new
names sent in saturday evening. The ol
lowing officers were elected for the coming year
Master, A. A. CHM; Oyerscer Ira ward; Lectures
F. X. Lane; Steward II. a. Trevct; Assistant
steward, B. NJ Eamos: Chaplain, oria Libby
Gate Keeper, George Baker; j. +, Libby, Treas
urer; W. r. Heagan Secretary; Ella NJ. Litt!e1ield
Lady Asst. Steward; Alice Haley, Organi,t.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

ing.....MrS. Rogers, wife of Rear Admiral C.
7. Rogers, died Thursday evening, after a long
lllne>>......The State Department is informed
by telegraph of the death of Robert j. stevens,
United States consul at Victoria, b. c., We'd
nesday. Mr.. Stevens was for many years clerk
Of ono fiouEo ,oIHtilttet "u dpiop ldttohs, ana
resigned that position because OF poor health.
.......Arrangements were being made Saturday
at the navy department for the fitting of the
two new vessels recently added to the navy,
the Charleston and Baltimore, with proper
compliments of men.....A Boston journal
despatch says: "Speaker Reeds makeup of the
House committees has secured for him the cor
dial condemnation and opposition of every lob
byiSt in Washington" ...... Christina, dinner,
were given to several hundred poor children
most of the prominent government officials aid
ed the movement.-...The report that the Ways
and Means Committee has agreed upon tariff
bill is contradicted.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02
A Chance for New Englanders.

a NEW ENGLAND N TIE sotrH-THE sINEw or
NoRrHEk> COUNTRY TOWNS AND VILLAGES
NEEDED AND REWARDED.
party of prominent New England business
men have purchased some 10000 acres of valuable
mineral land near Chattanooga in Dadc county,
Geolgla, and propose to found there New England
city Among Its natural advantages are uneQuall-
ct non ore deposits and coal veins, in immediate
proximity, amt ineNhaustible supplies of timber
stone ANA other building materials. The charming
climate makes the locality delightful home the
year round. Investors will find the liberal policy
of the company well worth investigating whether
they wish To move South themselves or simply to
invest their earnings it its stock, which seems sure
TO be a valuable security. The board of directors
Is made up of many successful and well known
business men. The popular Ex-Governor of Yer
mont, the Hon. Roswell Farnham, is its president,
George NJ Glazier, first vice president; Herbert
l.. Perry, second vice president; Isaac j. Brown,
secretary and treasurer.
The advertisement of the company appears in
another column, giving its local Office as Beacon
street, Boston But 5000 900 worth of stock is for
sale the balance Of the - goo 600 being either sub
scl1hcd for or retained in the treasury.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02
More Light on the PinkeY Question.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: In the year
lod the last of September, WAS riding on the
stage from Ellsworth to Belfast, and some or 5
miles from Ellsworth on the north side of the road
q remember 1t distinctly Pinkey was on the
stocks in a mans dooryard. AS we drove by
man and woman (probably man and wife) were
working on a "fore wood" on the port side-the
side next to the road. | remember the remark one
of the passengers made at the time. He said ::
"Now I've found out why we never see new
Pinkey; they 50 long building and so far from
the water, they are old when they are launched"
Yours truly, GEO. +. SMITH.
Searsport, Me-, Dec. %, 1889
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

The directors found the report correct, and it
was accepted. 1t WAS then voted to pay dividend
of four per cent, and to raise a committee of two
to eNpend the balance of S33.Gl in painting the
building. Officers for the ensuing year were cleo
ted as follows; President, j. W. Thompson !;
Treasurer, J. NJ. Ames; Clerk, W. F. Griffin Di-
rectors, j. W. Thompson, W. F. Griffin, w. d. Col
cord, j. NJ. Grant, Z. IL, Lafolley, W. G. Moulton,
Charles c. Park.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

WASHINGTON WHISPERINGS. Gen. Raum,
Commissioner of Pension, has been overwork-
ing in the attempt to reorganze his great office,
and has been seized with a severe chill and
compelled to leave his of1ice....... Mrs Gen.
Thomas, the widow of Gen. Geo. n. Thomas,
died Thursday. She was stricken with cerebral
hemorrbage and died without moments warn
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02

winch
to Boston.
The third of the Universalist socables will take
place at the Belfast Opera House this Thursday
evening. Dancing to begin at O'Clock.
Mr. George W. Gorham, the potato king, is now
in Belfast, and has opened up business as in for
mer seasons in the Mansfield store, near the foot
of Main street
The Belfast train has entered upon new time
table The only change, however, |. that the even
ing train arrives ten minutes later than under the
old arrangement.
Mr. Frank Nash, of this city, has bought one-half
interest in the Belfast Tavern, formerly the Pho
nix House, and has taken charge, Mr.. Charles a.
Ellis the former landlord, retiring.
Mr.. Henry IL. Sides, Of this city, does a large
apple business every fall. Up 10 the present time
he has bought ll35 barrels, and has shipped the
larger portion of them to Boston, Portland and
east. The average price paid was !? 80 per bar
rel.
a GOOD RECORD scholar in the Methodist
Sunday school, in this city, has a record that is
hard to beat. He has been present at his class
every Sunday for the past eight years If any other
Sunday school pupil has a better record we would
Ike to hear from him or he1.
Every person buying doll Of Mr.. W. II. Rich
ards!Ap to Christmas day, given ticket in a
large French doll valued at sl5 The doll stands
three feet in height is jointcd, and altogether
of the handsomest dolls ever seen here. saturday
the drawing took place and Miss Mile Shute held
the lucky number.
d. r. Palmer, Masonic Temple, did not get over
the holiday rush in time to change his advertise
The Republican journal., 1890-01-02


early in the new year
Mrs. H. f. Mcdonald, Of this city. recently made
a crayon of child for a Boston gentleman, who
has written most hattering letter to Mrs. Nc
Donald n which he says that many people had
examined the crayon, and all pronounce it per
feet likeness and the finest work Of the kind they
ever saw. Mrs. Mcdonald Will no doubt receive
other orders from this specimen Of her artistic
skill.
WATCH MEETING The usual services attending
the close Of the year We're held in the Methodist
Church vestry Tuesday evening Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. q. b. Chadwick Rev b. C.
Wentworth, the former pastor who is on a brief
visit to this city, entered during the services with
his wife, and both took part with others in the
evenings devotion. After recess at 10 O'Clock the
usual watch meeting was held.
A STON + EXPLOSION. On Thursday morning last
the household of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams, in
| this city, were startled by loud explosion. 1t
was found that the paror stove had taken this
means 70 -et rid Of an accumulation OF gas. The
top Of the stove was blown of, the isinglaas blown
out and ashes and cinders were plenuluily be
| 5trewed upon the carpet and furniture, involving
quite an amount Of work to repair damages.
Moody, q thls city, ana he died Sunday night
Dom was an Irish setter, and 4 very valuable dog
lie was animal Of rare intelligence and would
do an erraud with more faithfulness than 4 child
Mr.. Moody would give him note and say Garry
that to Ratio Locke and Dom would never miss
fie would DO the same with any person with
whom 10 va acquainted, Dom would take a
piece q money aid buy his own dinner There
Is mourning in the family Of Mr. Moody.
The remains Of Mr.. Michael Farnham, of bed
nam, Mass, arrived In Belfast Monday and were
} Inferred 70 ,trove cemetery. MIR Farnham lived
at pace called Walnut i'm, and on Monday Of
last week he won't into Boston. He fen in Park
square ami was carried TO the hospital where he
died twenty minutes later His family did not
learn Of his death until the Thursday following.
Mr.. taruA1m va' about Il years Of age. He once
lived IN Belfast where he is pleasantly rpmcm,
bered. ne va 81 brother ~ Mrs l. " Smallcv.
OF this city. Mr. F,rnham leaves a WI, ,ud two
children.
Cou>rl FXrENeE,. The County Commission.
ers aIr =cttlg up the affairs of the county for me
year INo9 Wne We not able, at thi- writing,
. GIVE tac yNuct figures, the commissioners tit. k
there ha, teaH reduction Of expenses over thc
la t year Some IF the outstanding notes nave
been taken ur. and upon the whole the affair. of
We county are In goot condition, The bll!4 for
cue December Term are Crininal costs s57> lG.
officers fecs II serving mittimuses, 4I7435; i'll
quests aGa "a, support u prisoners ut the ai
1874 81, general bills, j9i.l5, total 22sc.o5.
SOLD Ori j. aterman, Of Bangor, Who orol.
NJ real> made clothing store IN Belfast four
Years a4o H. "a ilauch OF his lar-r establishments