davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
week it is proposed to give another exhibition
OF search lights and night signalling.

week it is proposed to give another eNhlpi'ioh
OF search lights and night signalling.
The caravels have been moved from the posi- .i
tons which they occupied on me 1 N., 'i ,ne
review and are now clos" to the New ork s"oIc;
Many visitors went aboard of them yeS"riaS, gnu
all Che excursion boats passed near 'hei, 30 '.'ao
their passengers might have good vie" vi '''e
quaint vessels. .:..
The American squadron the one most visited
Yesterday. and next to that the Russian. low
beats were especially thick all during we re1'p
ton hours around the fla cShp, Dnl'Il Dolsk"l.
The French ship Jean Bart also attra'.sd '''A
visitors, who came to invcstigat" the why ana
the whrT rhn E o" her srn y, ScwYor sent
large delegation on board the shlps vi wy
French squadron, and none of the vessels Ia"
reason to complain of a lack of attention. ,s
All day yesterday the police BOAT iatrol WIZ
cruising about among the fleet ny ordGr on
superintendent Byrncs, with boats ready to lover
away and PICK up an; on" "v %" S,0"o " ''
The visitors to the feet yesterday were louu IN
their praise the German ship Kaiiern Ansn ,na
shin and deserved all the praise she got ,
The visitors 10 the Italian ships were mostly
people Of the Italian colony, but not all OF mem
were for many Americans were glad oil the 0P
portIlnity to inspect the fine waishps llyln9 TIE
red, white and green nag.
Visitors TO the Spanish and Brazilian ships and
to the Argentine and Dutch vessels were nuner-
ous the CAPTAINS and officers holding regular
ali the officers of the ships of the feet were
a
said all sorts of complimentary things about
America and the Americans
The private and public conrtesies to the officers
of the feet are not yet over The city has so
far spent only 81 900 in the entertainment OF
tiIe Visiting officers The heaviest expense. Of
course. was connected with the ball at Madison
Sonar, Garden. There was a consi lcrab,' Offset
TO this from the sale of boxes The supper for
the invited guests. of whom there were Log"
present cost $4,000, and the luncheon AT tho
Waldorf Friday afternoon cost Sl2oo. About
ST.. 900 was spent in printing invitations striking
off bronze medals, entertaining the Massachusetts
Naval Reserve, erecting stands and decorating
the CITY Hall. The sum of $4,000 was appro-
priated by the city to entertain TIN foreign
naval officers and $4,000 still remains uneN-
pended.
dav the American feet every day from | 10 =
o'clock and the Russian from TO . 80 o'clock
on TUESDAYS, Wedn, sdays Fridays, aud SUNDAY =.
The Germans will receive visitors on Wednesdays,
SATURDAYS and sundays.
The Rnssians expect three more vessels from
Russia. and tie Squadron will not leave here
until their arrival. They would have been here
| for the Naval Review bnt were frozen in NJ
| Cronstadt When the three expected cruisers
arrive the Russian fleet will probably visit several
| American ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
TIE UEATHFR REPORT.
COLDER WEATHER IN THE WEST

Washington. April "a trough Oh 10" pie'u'e
,,d ,ro New.Fngand southwsstward over the C'ntrai
lcohanv region ard Central Mississippi Valley i'o
Toxo and New. Mexico where the barometer Is lowest
TIN, ,,e,.ure has diminished throughout the Aeeh''y
regions and the Atlantic Coast rom '.aS''.n" ~ -
r,, an rho Iov.r Mississippi Valley and in Texas olss
In rho yothwcs. states has decreased decidedly III 'oio
rdo rtah Oklahoma Indian Territory and Western ha'
o H. is 10 To 20 degree, colder in Northern Texas OKLA
homa Inden Territory kansas, Colorado ana New
o, ,,,,ure ha. remained about station In all the
"A ,.,.,. ,,onou, showers have occurred IN the
n,to Central and Arkansas valleys, and light rams IL
,h ower lake REGION thc New-Engiand Coast W 1ns
Middle and Middle Atlantic states. Iowa and ha"sAS'
siderable snow has fallen during the day IN 'oor'1'
a wvomuc where the temperature is below freei aS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
TIE SPANISH ADMIRAL HAS ToNslhrli''

Commander Garcia de- la Vega, commanding II"
spanish Admirals aagship the lhah'a 'S'''''' :"
companied hy A. BadsSsno y Tope'"' Co"s"'''''"r'
Of spain, called upon Mayor Gilroy y's'e'""'' 80"
Commander said that he came II, The repreSen'""''
Of Admiral Gomez Lono, who was shn"r'hR run
throat ard unable 10 come 10 'n' ~!
Hall 10 pay his respects 10 the Mayor. The Ahnn"i
has been attacked with tonsilits when eSp'"'N
his absence from Friday review. III" mayor ~
pressed his SINGER. regret and requested 'he 'o'''
mandcr to take his compliments to the NoIhr' WIZ"
wishes for his speedy recovery. lohS""S 10 4"
New YOrl. disease" said the Mayor hnu up ,,r
,t,c, stronVor,~ Admiral Gomez will leave the CITY
as soon H. possib" NEE; the Princess I,h.l.' ~,
fanta Of spain. who l. coming to New i",h w Ny
of Havana and Porto Rico III" neM o'k 'A'i'
mcnt here will De the reception OF the princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
vr sCIIIEZ TIE VICTIM OF MIsrNDE'V
STANDING

owing 10 a misunderstanding due 7" h''"n ~
one ~ the mon who had charge Of the 'hDmoer Z" VIM
mere. dinner AZ the Hotel Waldorf on frhay hs"' -"
,he naval officers. Carl Schurz expe ied 10 r'>'"'
tie toast. The President Of tn" I hi''" "'s"
he'd prclarcd his speech and copies oil II were ''A''
,r d. tthu,lon 70 the reporters the moment That he
-, ,sr ,o er.,k There never was any IN
,.ution on the part Of those who were 'r'"'''S u"
,he ahead OF the Chamber Of Commerce" Commute ''
On, II, the dinner. either 10 have the toa''
n or 10 have Mr. echurz Srak. A"Sah''r To- va =
Who presided had upon his list o toa''S h'''"el ~"
,oost nor the name 81 Mr.. hurz lie 'o'''
President responded 10 III we usual ' r,
orerv ono present rising and draining IN" cohehH "
-, ,,,o c,oss Mr. Schun ont OF we CIV.
Yesterday. but friends OF hi sad mt ac m vot
The cause Of the misunderstanding anu , nnor,uni,v
~, ali ',, ONT hecau.e he did not have the opportunity
10 deliver his speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
THE SLUMP IN Ann ARBOR.
VICE PRESI DENT JAMES ASHLEY TALKS OF TIM
CAUSES THAT LED TO 1T.


CAUSES HAT LED TO 1T.
Cleveland Ohio. April Ca dispatch from Iolooo
says: In an interview to-day Vice President james
Ashley Of the Ann Arbor road said i was caught
carving some heavy loads with Ann Arbor stock as
collateral. This money was borrowed TO improve
the Ann Arbor and make II part Of "A trunk lihe'
had I'D 600 Of the csmpany's Ann Arbor bonds loo
of fathers and the entire family holding oi Ann
Arbcr stock There Is combination Of big opera or'
who want TO get hold OF the property. ana on 'h'
10Th of last December an effort Was made 10 squ''@
lis ont by beating down Ann Arbor and damaging
o,r s.curtl.s | had means ~ hand and bong ht
thcm i'm a. fast us they offered ana Leaf 'hei'
Thi, time | did not have the resources, anu
nv entire holdings dumped Oh III" market by
the brokers who hcld Ann AThor security ana broke
4, Ia cover At IL O'Clock Monday Ann Arbor was
selling AT % IL. and before II 30 o'clock lo'ooo
.Larc, were offered beating The pric" to -, wheh nv
securities were offered and the market went l"
pieces lost Sl2jOO0.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
TIE UNIVERSITY CLUB TO GIVE RECEPTION

Clubs and organizations Of various hi"s' u wa
as individuals. are vying with ehch "'''' >" Wv
DAYS 10 do honor and give pleasure TO IN" country
r,,s,s ,hn naval officers Of the international Heel
The University Club /, TO give q reception ".'"o''"~
night and notices were posted on the tuheuh- Do"i"
In the Navy Yard yesterday for the bcneht oi we
officers Of the yard. Ry these notices INV III
vcrsity club requested the pleasure OF INC init
coupany at reception to be given 70 Tue pm ,L
NJ tb. foreign and American vessels "l W" , ~ n
harlor Of New ork. at ID" clubhouse on 'o"'''
cycning. NAY !. l-"I. al hall pirI oNo,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
cRc wDs AT TIE HOTELS DIMINISHED.

The hotels which vere centres OF EXTRAORDINARY
activity during fine festivities Of last week. resumed
their normal aspect yesterday. Most OF nose "n'
had come TO the city the celebrations S'"r'e'
for their homes Friday night or yesteruaS "'oi"
ing. The names Of the arrivals when h'lco SeN''"'
pages OF the hotel registers on "Wednesday i""'''
and Friday filled only arout half page yesterday.
4 sufficient number however, remained In town Tor
sunday to make things Interesting and lively ana
many who had spent the hr>t part OF thcr s,ay n'lt
seeing n. paradeS aad attending the receptions VSeo
points OF Interest about the city yesterday. .,,rc
Governor Flower veIt to- Albany In the morning,
and Governor william +. Russell. OF Massachusetts
left the city In the forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
TIE FATE WAR ~ TIE SOUTHWEST.

Denver April 20.-Thrrc hundred miles for 81 Is inc
Bulletin displayed in ~" Rio GRAND" ana "'uI"'u
,eces ,h,s ernIng Tie rutc j. mad between more
anal ,i,pvood SPRINGS and all intermediate points. an l
ua. first announced by the Midland, and immediately
me. by IN. rival line. II Is expected the ra'e VIII
O., down 10 % cents. The Rio Grandc. In "ldt'h
to tho cut put another passenger tram ea'n WY
and reduced IA. time. The cut Is not appicaole 10
Grand function for the reason that this would anrct
-tnh rate, and force cJntfovrINy brt"'th INV NV
Grand. Western aud the Union Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

n,ties They say they are happy; that they have
no wants unsuppled, and that they coud not oe
induced 10 return to the world.
The chance visitor to the colony - treated Nnaiy
and courteously. and is given lodging IN cao,n
Ien, for that purpose He Is not invited to stay,
nor do they give him a hint to leave. They converse
without hesitation, but persstsny refuse 10 listen Tse9
oIk Simply abou, their spiritual state. Its beauties
and It's blessings. , .- ,. .h.,
There are several married couples here; put tney
uv. orort There has been rule adopted regarding
n life OF celibacy each one being his own Judge III
This matter. In fact no one seeks 10 con'loi any
~ rho others II appears to be a community without
N he.d or "A ruler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine, Ncwllamp>hire and vermont poSe''"
local showers on the coas; variable winds
For Massachusetts,, Rhod, land and Conheeuou''
occasional local variable winds mostly from sns
oorth. slightly cooler in Massachusetts
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Penh-yNama' wv
,ov Local showers: variable winds slightly cooler IN
Northern New-York.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware Maryland anu
Virginia lcal showers. possibly with OCCASIONAL "s"'
thunder storms variable winds.
Tor Western penn.y Il, aria and Western Ncw-lork,
",onaI laht rain. northcrly winds slightly colder N
northwestern Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
RrMORs ABOUT WABASH REVIVED.

Detroit Mich. April 20.-prcsd"nt Van Horne. OIL
m. Canadian Pacific Eallr I'D. passed through mere
to-day and has gore the Wabash system III d
.n.,iol car lie refused To be interviewed. hs
trlp taken I'm correction with Ia" pr'''H'' WI
President Ashley and General Manager lsNN ii"
Montreal on Thursday. has revived me rnm"r VI an
,,nr,n. donl hmtwcrn the Canadian Pacific ana the
PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
OrFICEpS or THE VAN SFEIk IN LUCK.

The ST. Nicholas society has Invited IN" oh'erS
of the Dutcl, frigae Van speyk TO dinner 10 b"
given at the Hotel de Logerot on MAY = a, p H.
Members OF the society desiring 10 attend Tue uiher
may obtain tickets on or before room on fro"s, NAY
). from Charles A. schcrmerhorn NO. lIs3 n
Living No. III BroadwaN. or u.hlA " ~
Real Estate Loan and Trust company w. "o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
SHORT LINE BETWEEN DETROIT AND Clll'A'N

The new short line Of I'll" Wabash KAN
roud between Chicago and Detroit VIII b" opened
Regularly for business to-day. ia" company hhd "\
Icc,ed 10 begin operations on April -. but II WIS
,ouud impossillc to do tn" hrsi through tram
WIS sent over the new line to thcaso on April Il.
The distance between Chicago and Detroit by this
route 1, 30 miles which Is thirteen miles shorter
than by any other line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
NORFOLK AND WESTERNS EARNINGS.

phradelphia. April Gothic March statement OF
tho Norfol. and Western Railroad shows net @irh
iur, s.13o4s 80, an Increase Of SOIL II over "i
CORES ponding month last year. IN" h'o c''''"
for the first three months OF thS year "sh''6"'
90, o,a "a , decrease Of $50 80 ~ over the same
period IN 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

rnger and Randolph B. MARITIME, IT, and Edward j..
shalvey. stenograp her to the Grand Jury ana
number Of others The party went on board the
liakr and several other SHIPS. III tnc n,''iHo"h
'olonc Boyle took out another party OF friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
c,oyrL BOYLE GIVES TWO EXCURSIONS.

Colonel James W. Boyle, Tammany leader. OF the
,vth Assembly District. took two parties Of friehoS
70 inspect the vessels yesterday on his big 'e'
-, INES " Boyle In the morning his guests were
.,' Attorney De Lancey Nico AssistantDis'rict
...".n.v. Francis L. wellman. John F. Mcintyre
Canon NJ. Davi, IL. D. B. stpler and Henry W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
yoJ- c,y,T RELIEVE THE NEWSPAPERS.

From The Detroit Free fre>S' -, ,... ,
some wears AGO" said the man; VINO nien' nav
,eon mn,rSiSfn and might not was N small a
town III ~ orh III That night and II happened
stopped AT the same hotel NJ uu' do,r.d IN r.
sunner the editor of the local plPr uL"II'u III W
See MIR Depew and the di,tingu,Shu p, , i
" ey yl,A n '~ r ""% then
r"nndcd up " sentence against The editor by saying Ing
oh you can't believe cveryimmIS ,w.,rcr matter
newspapers the editor having "N'" 'i"i ~
very largely In his arglim nj s ov.r tho od,,or
After The sprcch.rnaking was over inc edllor
ma, Mr. Den.v in he hotel Office again and there
WI" .w I'll mv manfred the genial Chauncey,
what did you think Of my speech
The editor hesitatsd a ino'n,,n,nIv tho cenuin.
". Are you' he asked solr"'"'s' '"' s'""'"'
o"aa mer,on,x p WSy no, y laughed Mr.. Depcw.
"'Arc You the one that all lIir me",,paPrs nav,
been saying was the finest sp nd The hr,ch,cs, w
ialker the sbarpest stumper a anu o's"'"s' ""
before the publIc;' pursued the ri't 1
WHY ,,.,o .,.o..,,,-
"'Oh, because you cant t~ nnn overy.nlhe ,neIc
With the editor aud called n square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I'm this diagram q CONTINUOUS white Line shows -
rnanr-s I'm pressure a. indicates by The Tribune setH
cording barometer. The broken line represents ens ~
pcrature ~ observed NJ Pcrry's Phafmecy'
Tribune Office April 80 a. Incidentally eiousy
weather with occasional showers prevailed yesterday
The temperature ranged between 81 ana % a's'ee '
,.r,,e 56 being So hlehc than on the corrcspeoelng
day last year. and exactly the same as on fiaS n -
"' and near this city to-day there VIII pooaoy -
slightly cooler, rainy weather.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01

Brother Conover. of the Corvallis
Gazette, wildly talks about donning
his war paint and drawing his
tomahawk in defence of the school
fund which they are trying to hog.
Conover would make a dandy look
ing warrior.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01
Big Elk Items.

News is rather scarce in this par
of the new county of Lincoln but
will endeavor to give what l car
gather.
Farmers are rather late about
getting their spring crops i'll owing
to the late rains. Fall grain and
grass looks we'll and cattle are il
fine condition. Gardens are rather
backward rather backward owing
to late planting and the cold rains
and cool weather incident thereto
Early i'll the spring and uuti
lately, since the good weather ha,
begun, the good people of Big ELI
have been troubled with lagrippe
or bad colds to considerable ex,
tent.
Miss Lora Grant. who has beer
somewhat indisposed for some time
past is once more able to attend
school,
Miss Cora Grant returned home
from Drift creek last week, where
she has been attending school fol
the past five weeks,
The Rexford bows from Mon
mouth, are back visiting friends OF
the Big Xix. The party consists
of Martin, Elmer and John Rex
ford and Elford Barzee. They in
tend staying a while and doinl
some work on their place here, anc
at the same time to have gooC
time. They will hunt some fo
bears while here.
Mr.. Glass, who lives OH tn,
Chambers place, made his home ;
short visit Saturday, but has re
turned to his work at Toledo.
Mr.. Grant caught small bea
i'll trap not long since.
Rev. Tunison preached all inter
esting sermon at the Big Elk schoo
house last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Wm. Mulkcy has been quit
i'll for about two months. She wa
improving for time, but is nov
worse.
U. G. l. No,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01
Waldport Wads.

Weather fine.
Every body busy.
Cash confoundcd close.
Fruit prospects first class.
Henry Nice is preparing to run
his cannery OIL a more extensive
scale than usual.
Miss Hattie Ronkasky will take
charge of the Coon Hollow school
shortly.
County Surveyor Gideon has a
new son.
Neighbor Doty is slowly recover.
ing from a serious illness.
Assessor Parker has been circu.
lating amongst us. He is doing
the work more thoroughly than il
has been done heretofore.
Lewis Capsel our road supervisor
is getting in some good work. HI
sticks to business closer than the
seven year itch.
AS AL Gwynn was coming owe
the cape few days ago leading hi
horse, the animal stepped off anc
turned few summersualts, landing
on all old trail below. A broker
saddle and a few patches of hal
scraped off was the extent of tn,
damages.
G. l.. Read expects to spend tn,
season at Heceta helping to com
plete the light house.
News comes of new store bcin,
started at Ona postoffice, on Beave
creek.
Two families, by the name o
Kent and Goyne, from the big val
ley have taken claims in the Allei
neighborhood.
From present appearances ther
will be some lively bidding on OH
mail contract, and the lucky fellow
will be likely to work for 10,
wages.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01
0NA NOTES.

Very gloomy weather for farmers
and school teachers.
George Ryan movedinto his new
residence the past week.
Rev. Clark will preach at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
The oyster supper at Mr.. Twomb-
ly's, Friday night, was postponed.
Only few weeks ago Captain
Powell, formerly of San Francisco,
dropped into our midst and com
menced operations for building a
saw mill. He is encouraged with
the prospects and intends soon to
have mill that Ona will be Justly
proud of, 1t affords the people OF
this place great pleasure to welcome
good citizens, no matter what their
business or occupation may be.
Mr.. Lyons and family arrived
from the East the past week. They
seem we'll pleased with Oregon as
they intend locating here.
Prospects for the fruit crop this
year are very promising.
1t looks as though the matrimon-
ial epidemic was about to visit this
place in a short time.
INDEX.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01

The Corvallis Times man wants
everybody TO keep quiet and not say
word about affairs between the
two counties, and suggests that il
either county wants legal advice
they can buy a much better article
at reasonable rate than can be
given by the local paper. We don't
blame the Times man. When one
pauses TO consider that there was
over $500, 900 in valuation omitted
from the certified tax roll turned
over to Lincoln county, and that
portion Of this tax has been already
paid to the sheriff of Benton county,
and that an effort is being made to
defraud the county Of Lincoln out
Of its just share Of the railroad de-
linquent tax, the motive for the
Times man for wishing everyone to
keep so very still can be seen. But
dear Times, the LEADER is not built
that way. Our people wish to
know just how these affairs stand
and we propose to tell them so far
as we have knowledge without
fear or favor, and there was q time
when the Corvallis Times would
have done the same. a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01

This is the way Nebraska ex-
change relieves its mind with regard
to a saloon fight that is on in their
village:
The Village Board met this eve-
ming and granted a saloon license to
John Y. Gill, who will open, up a
saloon in Elwood tomorrow How
this matter will terminate we dom I
pretend to say-neither do we care.
We have tried our best to get the
matter amicably settled, but neither
side was willing to concede a single
point, so we say go In and fight it
out. A fight is what you all want
and we sincerely hope you will get
great sufiiciency, Sick 'er Tigel
let 'er go Gallagher; and may the
best man win. We are done with
the whole darned business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01
MIX.

The merchants excursion TO San
Francisco seems very successful.
When the train passed through here
Friday evening it had OH about
seventy-hve passengers for the
steamer, and about twenty-five were
already at Yaquina. The steamer
crossed out at about 1890 p. m. with
about one hundred passengers
aboard. Great preparations have
been made by the San Francisco
merchants for their entertainments
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-01

With all due Difference. TO the
legal fraternity ofCorvallis to which
the Times alluded, and to the brain
and intelligence Of the editor of the
Corvallis Times, we submit that
there is nothing so occult about the
affairs between the counties Of Lin
coin and Benton but what can be
easily understood. That the 1892
taxes and its proportion Of delin-
quent taxes properly belong to
Lincoln county is not denied IN
Benton county. But the fact re-
mains that vast amount of propeis
ty was omitted from the roll of taxes
turned over to Lincoln county.
And It is further and more cul-
pable fact that the sheriff Of Benton
county has received taxes upon
property located In Lincoln county,
and has closed the roll and is sup
posed to have made his settlement
with the treasurer and turned the
monies collected over to him. A
portion Of that money was collected
offof Lincoln county property. We
ask the Corvallis papers to state
whether they think this attempt to
usurp Lincoln county's money in
that manner is fair, just, lawful or
honorablel The question of appor-
tioning the school money is very
plain. The superintendent Of Ben
ton county failed to proceed with
the apportionment according to law
and even admits that he has grave
. doubts Of the outcome of the affair
. as far as he is concerned but state:
that he was coerce1 into the actor
. by the county court of Bentor
county.
These are plain propositions anC
all efforts TO befog them are mad,
. to simply give respectability to tn,
} outrageous attempt to steal part o
Lincoln county's taxes.