davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

The peculiar combination Of stomach
tones and Alternative remedies in Hoods
Sarsaparilla cannot be equalled. and
this superiority explains the wonderful
success of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
Hoods SarsapariIla

to many Others here Our customers gener-
ally speak Wen OF L." +. L TAFT & Co.
Pharmacists, Burlington. VI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
$ 9,Sl5.41
Total

lotal ....... ................ ....... $50 76l OF
RrcapltulatlonS OF the OriyiNUi and
u00thoA0l assessments with the penal
tleS, as given above, were made, and the
County Treasurer settled for the same,
us appears from the settlement sheets,
Win the County Commissioners School
CommlSs oner, County Auditor and
Comptroller General on the 10th day of
July, 1891.
"A further investigation, however,
revealed the fact That the Treasurer had
collected other taxes than those for
which he had settled. These were not
included in the recapitulations made by
the Auditor on tn" TreaSurer's books,
ana ma not enter into the settlement
made July IL, though they were entered
on the Irtasurrr'S books long before
ana were, in fact, collected in the fall
ana SpFinS previous; nor, were thev re-
ported to the Comptroller General by
the Auditor in his abstract Of the prOp-
crIy and persons in Union County liable
Tor taxes. The abstract, therefore, by
which the comptroller General and
other officers settled was defective to
the extent that it did not include these
taxes. The entry Of these taxes is in
inc back part OF the TrcaSurer's books
ana no reorganization of them has ever
oeeh made. found them while check
ing vi tie names Of certain persons
VINO hdu pad their taxes havine The
receipts IL my po>sessloD whose names
were thought not to b. ou the books.
II is, perhaps, well enough to state
here mat found all of these names on
thr BOOKS except eight, AID they may
ne 'iere Gnte1 ed in the wrong tow nship,
"Hich Is SOme'ImpS done upon wrong
Information. | examined the town
SHIPS where the ptrSoDS reside, and the
adloImag ones, but did not have time
10 examine those Of the whole County.
he am cunt of each or the eight receipts
is small.
~ statement in detail of what consti-
tules thiS q suppose we may call it)
second additional would to be too long
and therefore give but the aggregates,
which are as follows: State, County and
school taxes $436 "a, polls $656: total
81 ,OH.W. For this amount, 81, ,O92 81.
The Treasurer has not accounted and is
still liable.
is, perhaps, but proper for your In
formation that / give you the explana-
tlon given me as to how the matter
came about. The Treasurer claims
that IT was the Auditors fault in not
properly making up his books. The
Auditor says that he was sick in bed at
the time the books were completed, and
left their completion to his clerk. The
clerk, who as have before stated SER
yes both the Auditor and Treasurer,
says that at the time he was complet-
ing the books for the Treasurer, which
are bdt duplicates Of the Auditors
BOOKS, he received telegram calling
nun nome on account of the sickness OF
ms mother, ana chat he supposes he for.
lgot IL. lie says he did not include it In
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
"hr ChiIi = poluyiZeG

LONDoN. Jan. 2S.-The Times pub
llshcd tie following Gispat ch Yesterday
from santiago. Chill. The dispatch
reads: The Uhilian Cabinet is still dis
cuSsing its reply 20 the ultimatum from
America. which, it is expected, will be
us conciliatOry as possible. 1t will
probably refer any differences men.
TONED III the note Egan delivered on
Saturday, which the Ministers them
selves fail to settle, TO the arbitration
OF the CnlIHd STATES Supreme Court
Nothing, however, is as yet definitely
known. Eut for the appearance OF
American cruisers coming from the
Atlantic this sudden recrudescence of
the difficulty might be considered only
as one of the many phases through
which this strange crisis has been pass.
ing for months, according TO eXigcncies
of American home politics. The i'm.
pending arrival Of an American squad
ron at Valparaiso, however, imports an
element Of anger. The British Minis
ter arrived at Santiago to-day from
Vlna del Mar" a later telegram from
Santiago says: 1T is confidently at
ilrmed that the Chilian Foreign Minis
ter, IN accordance with the decision ar
rived ut by President Montt and Cabi-
net, alter cNnSnlting with the council
OF state, has replied 10 tho American
ultlmatum in terms which will satisfy
the President and government Of the
United States. In view of the disparity
between the forces Of the two powers it
would seem that Chilli had no other re-
source than 10 make sacrifices Of digni.
ty necessary 70 satisfy more power full
nation"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
4 Great OH Fire.

ELIzABETT, n. j., Jan. 28.-The ex-
tensivc plaut Of Borne, Scrymser s. Co.,
lubricating oil manufacturers, at Eliza
Dcthport, was almost entirely destroyed
by fire tonight, An explosion Of one
Of the stills occurred soon after the day
force had LETT their work. The works
are in the suburbs, where there is lack
OF d water supply, and this made the
efforts to quench the flames Intellectual.
Still after still exploded and in a short
time much Of the plant was Il mass of
flames. The blazing oil noated out on
the surface Cf Staten Island Sound and
endangered the tug boats which had
steamed to tIe scene 10 be Of assistance.
Ihe Staten ISLAND meadows were fired
and ignited the trestie Of the Baltimore
and Ohio bridge, which spans the sound
near this point. The oil works covered
ten acres, with four hundred and fifty
feet frontage on the sound. The
Wharves along the full length of this
frontage were consumed, also the
cooper shop and barrelling, filter and
pump houses. Forty five Thousand
new barrels, many thousands Of barrels
of manufactured oil and six imnense
stills were destroyed as well, the loss
aggregating 100000; partly insured.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
WHITE REPUBLICAN SCHEME.
hu Energetic EndeaYor to Feel tho
StraiGGtout De IN ocraiio Pulse


COLUMBIA, s. G., Jan. 20 The State
OK Ned''esd7S, publishes the following
The new Republican party in th is - ate
seems to he making heavy effort, tC
gain lniluence and swell its ranks. II
Is taxing, too. q very novel method tO
accomplish this end. Below will be
| FOUND copy or a circular letter the
executive committee is row sendino
out. 1t is understood that it is beinS
sent to prominent Straightouts in the
lrultleSS endeavor, to get them to for
swear their true Jeffersonian Democ.
racy, But they have reckoned with
out tbeir host. Here is an exact COPY
OF the letter bearing no date:
COLUMBIA, S. G..
DEAR SIR: In behalf of the RenubIi.
can central committee of one hundred,
appointed at a meeting recently held
III this city, | write to ask you If you
Will allow u3 to enroll your name on
the list of INemberS OF the committees
and to request the honor of your iden.
titY with us in the movement now on
foot to establish and maintain a useful
and respectable Republican party in
our State. IT has been represented to
us that you are q man Of influence and
good standing in your community, and
therefore we make this personal appeal
to on to john us in our efforts to build
up SUI b Republican party in the State
as shall con nand recognition in State
politics, ant prove Of service in giving
us good gov ernment.
1t is probably known to YOU that the
old N:lo Kerublican party in this State
does rot represent the Intelligent and
respectable adheGentS Of the true doc
trine Of RIpublicanism; that it has
proven ltSeii unworthy of the allegiance
OF patriotic and unSellish men; that it is
clearly unable to accomplish ANYTHING
TO benefit ne rank and file of such OF
our citizens IS are Republicans on prin-
clple; and tlat there has. indeed. been
no RepubrIan party worthy of The
name III Our state for years.
This NC2n MOccHlcht CommendS itself
o large number OF our be- / men: and
there is certainly no reason why any
man who loves liberty and Justice and
has the reai interest Of the people aG
heart, may lot assist unreSerVediy in
pr0mulgatl & its principles.
If you a'e desirOus Of further &C
quainrance with its history aId pur-
poses, we viii he pleNsed to write YOU
more Eulfy o. The subject. The under
signed VIII answer any inquiries with
reference 10 the matter. Ii you are in
sympathy with thc movement will YOU
accept an appointment Oh the State
central "Omm!ttcr and give us Your us.
slStance N increasing the membership
IN the organization?
Will You please write me ut once ana
let us knoW If you are sufficiently inter
ested m the cauS" of good government
TO identity yourself with us in seeking
thai object? At least please let us know
your Views OF these matters.
Yours very truly,
G. &. JOHNSON, NJ. H..
Corresponding Secretary,
Columbia. = G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
Gale off New York,

New YORK, Jan. 2S.--ph" tug Web.
ster and four scows containing street
cleaning refuse were blown Ont to sea
Tuesday beYond Sandy Hook and a
heavy eff shore gale has blown ever
since. 1t is scarcely possible that they
are still alluat and ten men on the tug
and eight on the scoWs are supposed to
have been drowned. Searching tugs
we're scarcely able to live today. The
wind blew eighty to one hundred miles
an hour. Ten scow5 Of the sams kin d
have been anchored in Gravesend Bay
since yesterday with fifty men aboard,
and nothing has been able to reach
them short Of a life boat. They are in
great danger of freezing to death if not
Of being drowned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
CnuiI Not AEreN.

WASIUNGTON, Jan. 2l.-The Alliance
members Of the House and Senate met
III secret caucus last night to see if
some arrangement could be effected to
promote harmony, to the end that they
might pull AL together for certain
measures In which the order is interest
ed. About thirty members were pres
ent, including Watson, SIMPSON, Liv-
lhgston and other Third Party and con-
servative lights. The speaking was
animated and ut times personal. The
Ihlrd Party men ut length found they
could accomplish no agre eement and SO
The meeting dissolved without i result.
Mr.Jcrry Simpson remarke ed today that
the differences between the two fac.
uonS were lrrepreSSible and that here
alter the dcEeCtionistS would have to
bear their own Skillets. This means a
split In Georgia, with Watson at the
head OF one faction and Livingston the
other. Mr.. Wat8Dn's speech in the
meeting is said to have Leen a canker.
and ho fetched the hair every time
he opened his mouth. Ctl. LIVINGSTON
WAS very reticrnt today and declined to
say word for publ!catioi. He simply
smiled one Of lis aag&riouS smiles and
declared that ha kew nothing, although,
Of course, he was joking.
Chronicle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
ONE GENT PEtS Pc "
ACTUAL Il EST.

At the gin Of Mr. r. n. Roberts in Rich-
land County, just before starting his Sailor
Elevator one bale had beun ginned by the
Old method. just after startingNSfts Eleva-
tor another bale was ginnnd from the same
Pile. Without knowing his fact the cotton
Duyer offered one cent pnr pound more for
the bale ginned with the use of the Eeva-
tor. Read the statements Of the buyer and
seller:
COPY.
This will certify that of TIVE samples OF
cotton offered us today by Mr.. Rowan Rese
the market value of one exceeded that Of
the other by one cent per pound.
LSigned.) ID. CRAWFORD & SONS.
COPY.
Thiss will certify tstla the two bales Of
cotton offered as above W ware both from thu
same pile of seed cotton, aud ginned In tho
same gin. One was carried to the gin In
bask cts and one through the Sailor Seed
Cotton Elevator.
(Signed.) J.R. ROSE.
The best Gins. Presses, Elevators,
Engines and the best machinery of ali
kinds, for sale by
w. II. GIBBES. JK., q CO..
COLUMBIA. 8. q.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
She Makrs Thieyes Confess.

SArLT STE. MARIE, Mlch., Jan. 81 -
The work OF Miss Eva Cuslck, the re.
ViVai.St. IS causing great sensation
here. Hardened sinners are Joining the
Church and cunfcssing N"!r weakness
Ses Il open meeting. Besides the con-
ie3Slon Of William Coulter, who says he
murdered his Gather, many highly re-
SpFctod citizens are posing us thieves
and renroOatcS. Henry Jordan came
TO town today and gave II. l.. Newton
icuc which h confessed 0 have stolen
from hinl thre" years ago. He said he
had Cc0Mo chOCk full UG religion. j.
n. tr'ngic cam" 20 town with "a flour
sack 'or i. Z. iS-liher, which he said he
stole Two years ago. lie was troubled
and could not sleep. j. Mathews re-
turned larg" chain to j. Il. Moran,
which he said he had taken a year ago
and forgot TO re, urn. Peter Fe.tOn
handed $40 10 james stu lrt, which I've
cheaIed MIN out OF at cards two years
ago
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
DcRioraiiZed by Gr,p,

AURORA, ILL" Jan. 29-Grip took
possession OF this town last week and
now there are over 1000 cases. One
hundred employees of the Chicago
burlington and Quincy shops are off
duty. Mayor Frasier is critically i'll
with the malady. a number of rooms
In the city school are closed on account
or the serious illness of teachers. and
the electric street railway is badly Grip
pied, seven of the motor men being
victims Of the grip.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
THO IltInnninnn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The terms Of
the ultimatum TO Chile have not been
correctly given in any Of the dispatches
referring to it. Three subjects are
covered by the document. The assault
Hror, the Daltimore'S sailors is the first.
The Secretary of state directs Mr.. Egan
to inform the Chilean government that
after full and careful examination Of
the evidence of that affair, as submit
ted by the Chilean authorities and
shown In the examination Of the Balti.
mores sailors, the President feels COM
PEELED to stand by the terms Of Assist
ant Secretary Wharton's instructions
to Minister Egan, given October %,
and TO INSIST upon apology ami rrpara.
tl0n therefor.
The second subject is the Malta CIT
cular note Of December l3 This not e,
the Chilean government Is Informed,
Is Offensive to the President and other
officers Of the United States, and that
unless it is prom ptly withdrawn and
the language disavowed by the Chilean
government in equally public and gen.
eral form as that In which it was car
gulated, Minister Egan will ask Tor his
passports and diplomatic relations be.
tween the countries will cease.
The third subject is the proposed re-
call of Minister Egan. Acknowledges
ment is made Of the receipt Of Minister
Months note stating that Egan is not
persona grata to the government
of Chill, and announcing tue readiness
and desire of thaG government TO re-
ceiye another representative OF the
United States at Santiago. Upon this
subject the government Of Chill is in
formed that the note cannot be cOnsid
cred. There are other and weightiel
matters pending settlement, and wher
they are satisfactorily disposed of thi'
government will then consider the re
quest for the recall of Mr.. Egan.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
Leesville College.
CO-EDUCATIONAL.

URINARY, ACADEMIC, COLLEGl-
Il ATE and COMMERCIAL COURSES;
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Art, Eleca.
ton, Physical Culture, Cooking. Dress Cut.
ting. Domestic Economy, Weekly Bibl9
Studies. Nine teachers. Enrichment, last
year 1870. Pupils from thirreen counties.
Strong moral and religious influence. No
bar room nearer than seven miles
Healthful location, 700 feet above the
level OF the sea, 400 feet above Columbia.
128 feet above Aiken. Elegant building.
Young ladies' can board with the President.
Only College in the State that makes pro.
vision for young ladies te reduce expenses
by doing domestic work. Seventeen young
ladies aided this way last year. Expenses
for literary course and board for ton
mon this. $16e to $130; music, $50; bookkeep-
ing, $40. Next session opens Septenabev r
23d. For catalogue address
l.. B. HAYNES. A. M,
President,
sep 9-3mo3 L6esvill0, 3, q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
A Railroad Wreck.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 25.-A col.
lision occurred between two freight
trains on the Northeastern Railroad
about two miles this side OF Florence
at @ o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
particulars could not be obtained yes
terday evening. but 1t was learned ia 1,
Engineer Williams, OF one of the trains
was killed, and that one of the conduc
tors and four train hands were serious
ly but not fatally injured.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
Starving Cattle.

PORTLAND, OREGON, January 2l.-
The Oregon's Boise City, Idaho, special
says: "rhousands of cattle are slowly
starving to death in the hills of South
crn Idaho. The loss to stockraiscrs will
De tremendous. Every blade of grass
upon the ranges is under from twenty
two to sixty inches of snow. This win
ter has not been equalled in severity
since 1870. The rigorous season was
not anticipated by ranchers, and they
delayed bringing the cattle to the low
lands. The delay has proven fatal, and
we'll known stockman said today that
every domestic animal left in the hills
Is sure to die either from cold or hun
ger"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
Chile Coming to Terms.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Jan. 26.-The
Chilian Government has sent reply to
the ultimatum of the United States.
The reply is in effect as follows:
Chile agrees to withdraw the offen-
sive note sent by Senor Malta to all the
Chilean ministers abroad, and acknowl-
edges that Its issuance was due to an
error of Judgment. s...
Chile also withdraws its request for
the withdrawal of United States Minis
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
BICnincsnt Donation

RALEIaII, N. c., Jan. 22.--Washington
Duke, of Durham, N. O., who has do
mated $85, 900 to tho Methodist College
trinity, at Dnrhsm, N. c., has offered
to increase his donation to $4,000 II
friends OF the college will raise $4,000
additional. The offer has pecI. accept
ed. This is tbnaght to be the largest
donation TO the cause of education by
any one Southern man since the war
except one.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
The Sub-TreaHury.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--Mr. Living
stOn OF Georgia introduced a bill in the
House today providing for system of
sub-traasurieS for storing agricultural
products. The measure is identical with
tho bills introduced by Senator Vance
and Representative Pickler in the last
Congress, except that it reduces from
$500 900 to 100000 the value Of pro-
ducts that must be raised by a county
before it can be entitled to a sub-treas-
urY
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04

IN .sdcit!eu, ohe NEi,edr Government,
IL its answer, proposes that The affair Of
the attack OH the Bal:inora's sailors in
VALPARAISO be submit, ed 10 the arbilra
tiOii ct SOrn" pe''traI nnL:0U, If this
prot"sitIOn iS lot acceptable to the
tHn, d Sid, ,eS Government. the Ch,iean
Cove rnmeut suggests that the matter
b" submitted to the iecitlrn of the Su
prrme Court of th" United States.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
PddgGtt Paws lae Frgjgal

IA IREAF OEFEU THAT NAY NOT huAys
y pr .c nrh "AhEb. SO DO NOT DEI.,Y
2 oIhihE htLE THE Iron Ia Iiu!."
4 WilVe iot Nasalogue new, and say wha:
npapef you saw this advertisements IL.
4 kemem5er that l sell eve, vtLinn th,.
5g, estc furnishing AR
silns some things and buying others in the
klargest possible lots, which enaDIoa los ;o
awipe out all competition
SHNRE ARE n FEW OF MY STAKJ-
4 LING BARGAINS
a No. z Flat top Cooking Stove, iu!,
sssize, I5Xl7 inch oven, ti,ted with u pieces
b0t ware, delivered at your OWE Useot
gan freight charges Laid hy nc for
Sonly Twelve Dollars.
, Again. l viii sell you IL hcl" Couhlr
sRaDYe 13Xi3 inch oven, l8x2b iGch lojI, ut
kted with u pieces OF ware, for TitIR
HIEEN DOLLARS, ana pay tho trClSht tt
AYour depot.
aDO NOT PAY Two PRICES EOk
4 YOUR GOODS.
4 will send you q nice plush Parlor sGit,
BWalnut frame, either in combiI.tIoa ~
epanded, the most stylish colUrs tul %. 10,
kVo your lailroau station. fieight paid.
VIII also sell you u nice BearUmos uli!
EconslSting of Bureau with glass, hlgn
Hheaa i>edStead, l WaSilStand, Centre
btaoio, cane seat chairs, cane sat anQ
pack rocker all Tor 1850, aud pay ;reisH
ato your depot.
Or VIII send YOU an elegant r;odrcuIn
AsudI with large glass, tull marble top, IuI
S$3e, ana pay 1rolght.
Nice window Shadc On Sprins roI,>,r 4 onl
) iegant largo Lnut sM daJ alclock, 4.S4i
Walnut lounge, 100
) ; ht'o cel talhS per WNlueW, leo
! lcahnot describe everything In small
sadycrtiJement, but have an immense storo
: containing 22,G0e feet o. flco1 room, with,
$Ware houses and factory buildings in other
Iparts Of Augusta, making in Mi the lar
Egest business OF this kind under one nan-
baSelncnt IL tho southern States. Thesei
tstorsAanu warehouses are crowded with!
I Tho choicest productions OF tho best facUo-;
frles. My catalogue Containing illustrations,
soi SVuu3 VIII Gr htalitu Il You VIII KINDLY
SSaj Whet2 you s;sIn Uli> advertisements. \!
i.pai Height. .AudreSS,
] L. E. eAuGEEG,
: PROPRIETOR ladgett's Em uiture, StoveS
: nHu Carpet Stcrc,
s,4h!-lilS Droad Street, AUGU STA, GA. /
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04

NEW York, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Jefferso
DaVif, who was elected an honorary
Vice President Of the United States
Daughters, has accepted the honor and
has been enrolled as a member.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04
\ Mem phIS TrnpP1y.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 25-The most
sensational tragedy which has occurred
in Memphis for years was committed
this afternoon. The victim was Miss
Freda Ward and the slayer was Miss
Alice Mitchell. Both were familiar
figures in society and the awfu! affair
IS tonight the talk of the town. Miss
Mitchell is the 19-year-old daughter of
George Mitchell. retired furniture
dealer, and she and Miss Johnston, in
the latter's stylish "turnout," were a
ZANZIBAR sight OIL drives about The city.
Miss Wa'd Is the daugh,e or of Johl:
Ward, a PLANTER and wealthy merchant
of Gold Dust, Arkansas. a. the inquest
| this enVmng the jury rendered verdict
| charging Miss Mitchell with the killing
ana that 1T was premeditatcd. 1t is
alleged By several persons that Miss
Ward has made remarks OK decidedly
uncomplimentdry nature regarding
Miss Mitchell and this is supposed to
nave been the cause of the tragedy
This AFTERNOON q buggy containing
Miss Mitchell and Miss Lizzie Johnston
drove up TO the Custom House. Com
| Ing slowly along tho pavement chatting
pleasantly wera Miss Ward Of Gold
Dust, and her sister Joe Suddenly
from her carriage bounded Miss Mllch-
el. Catching Miss Ward by the neck
She drew a razor across tn" throat Of
her victim. Miss Ward sank to the
pavement and in Il moment was cold in
death: The murdered girls sister re-
celVed a tritljnS cut Miss Mitchell
jumped into The buggy with the rx-
clamati0n, "Drive OH, I've done il :" and
| the pair drove home, where Miss Mitch
Ci WAS HrrkS SiCN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-04

fhe abstract sent 10 the Comptroller
General, which he, the clerk, made up
for the Auditor
There is some complaint as to the
lsSulrg "f executions against persons
"ho have paid their taxes and hold re
ceipts. dc not know TO what extent
IL prevails. IL Is not unlikely that a
treasurer should make some lnistak
OF thi! kiad. had the sheriff to make
me list OF the names of the persons
against whom executions had been is
sued by the Treasurer for the wear
1859. | Intended to ask him for a
list for the'year 1889 80, but found that
at that time could not enter into an in
yestigatiun of that matter. | append
the list l had made to this report. Re-
spectfully submitted.