davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
A Tremendous shaking Up.

is wLa: system afctd With chis and fever
bilious rcmittrnt any other form Of maarial disease
udergocs periodically Not only Is malaria trrrblc IT.
sl--it 4, the breeder Of innnty Of DOLLY ailments.
Specifics used It's prevention and removal prove the
vast majority OF cases useless for every other purpose
n mitigate the disease and sta,c of its attacks They
tho copaIpt which his blood, is not thus lightly
nd y, and returns after wontcd interval Organic
fcon. OF the nerves. trouble general debility OF
.v.ter, arc te onsrring OF malaria Cure the originating
fauAe and aver. future physical injury with Iios"ttcs
stomach Btars encaeious also in liver complaint nac
t,yity Of the kidneys. rheumatism and indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
WHITE PLAINS

FRANK ". Pierce, the halfbrother Of Mrs. Gertrude
Nichols, whose husband disappeared last week. r..
turned from Bound Brook, n. j., yesterday morninn
He had gone there to investigate into the affairs N
Mr.. Nichols, who conducted a paint factory at that
place. Inquiry showed that Mr. Nichols had money
to his credit In the bank at Bound Brook. The fore
man OF the paint works said he had not heard from
Mr. Nichols In ten days, and Mr.. Pierce advised the
immediate stoppage Of work, which was done. Reauy,
to Mr.. Nichols having wife and children at Barra
w. an intimate friend Of Mrs. Nichols said YESTERDAYS
that papers separating Nichols from his Vermont wife
were obtained before he married To his present
wife. Judge Dykman yesterday said be would dis.
continue his special sttings In the supreme Court on
saturdays untl september 0: AZ the concert In
bytcrlan Church. Miss Cora Marsland elocutionist;
Miss f. Josephine Read, contralto; W. II. Tiughea
Hayden Morris, accompanist, will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
TIE NEW COLLECTOR.
WHAT Is SAID AT TIE CUSTOM IIOTSE.
MCLTLI.AND AND TOUGHER ARE ANGBY-TALK
ABOUT HE NAVAL OFFICE AND
SrRNEYOKSHIP

There was an absence Of the excitement and In
tcrcSt which usually follows the appointment of a
Collector among the employees Of the Custom
House yesterday when they heard Of the appoint
ment of cN-Police Justice kilbreth. The Rcpubi-
there who not In the classified service
looked upon this appointment with the I'm difference
OF men who long ago made up their minds that II
would be- question Of time only when they would
be- supplanted. The Democrats who employed
there. IN" other hand. were ovcr-auNious 10 OK
their high appreciation and Intense regard for
the Collector They were delighted when they
learned that he was a strong believer IN civil ser
vice reform. only two men could hc found who
knew the Collector well They bud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

! ley f. Phclps. the head Of the Law Division, and
Thomas j. Dunn the chief clerk OF the Marine Div
ison. Mr. Phelps is a Republican. while Mr. Dunn
is Democrat. Mr. Phelps knew Mr.. Kibreth as
a member OF the Harvard club lie thought that
he would make excellent Collector. Mr.. Dunn
knew him as Il member Of the County Democracy.
Collector Hcndrcks * at his home in Syracuse.
His private sccretar said yesterday that the col
lcctor had no mtimation that the appointment
would come at this time, he would have re-
NAMED here TO welcome the new Collector Mon
day He did not think that Mr.. Hendricks would
return before Tuesday, ana no Information was
received from Mr.. Kbreth To when he would
take possession the office and assume its dutics.
Word received at the Appraisers Stores ycG-
terday that ". H. Bum. the Appraiser.
would probably take charge Of the office tO-mor-
row He is expected here from his home In Coopcrs-
town early in the morning, and VIII tax" the oath
OF office TIE Custom House some time during the
day.
The appointments Of the Collector and the APP
praiser have smashed many states that 1t is
difficult now 70 find any one who is willing to make
any further predictions. There are. however a
number Of extremely angry men who at time
were the strongest believers in the good judgment
and sincerity OF Mr.. Cleveland one OF these men
Is William a. Pouchcr. Of Oswcgo. and another is
Charles u. McClcland. Of Westminster County.
Both OF them were in the front rank in the Anti
Snapper movement. and both expected TO be made
Collector. Senator McClelland from his past
perience the better fitted for it of the two
yet when he last talked with the President Mr.
Cleveland told him that the selection lly between
them. with the political chances favoring Mr.
Poucher.
BROOKLYN Is making fight for the Survcyorship
and ex-State senator John j. Herman may get
tina, place. while Colonel Robert ,irier Monroe
might fill the place Of Naval Officer. Colonc!
Monroe would enjoy the peculiar surroundings Of
the Naval ONCE while the Office OF Surveyor
would barely be "A congcnial one for him II has
a great deal to do with workngmen. and men not
UP to Colonel Monroc's social standard. Then too
his appointment would please that peculiar class
of Cleveland followers who are strong in argument
but few in votes.
The question now Is. where Is William A. Pouchcr
to land? one OF the important Offices has gone
to the upstate Anti-Snappers. and still the man
who did most OF the hard work AGAINST th. inn
machine has not been recognized. What is he
going 10 get?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
WISCOySTN,S INDIANS.
pp,etOn lWis.l Crescent.

From The Appleton (ws.l Crescent.
In 1885, when Wisconsin organized rs ieS
rtOrv the civilized tribes OF Indians living In WIZ
consn were the Brothertowns, the st0ckbridgeS ana
III, IN ida The two former located on Lake
Wlnnebago In Calumet County. by acts OF Congress
RI the Brothcrt0wns and part Of the stockbndseS
we-, made citizens OF the United states.
h'uncivi lied Indians the P0ttawat0mes anu
the Winnebag0es.
We | We In what was the Mcnoninee Indian country
In 1895. At that time they could muster al iras.
1000 warriors Now they civilized They fur-
nlshct many excellent soldiers for the Union Army,
ami that service accelerated the civilization OF tne
tribe. Probably they could not furnish over
zoo men Mt for military service.
The Chippewas diminish less rapidly. but the ro o
tawatosnies are nearly extinct In this state. Inc
wnneagocs sent 10 Nebraska. but several bands
r.tu ned and have homestead lands In Norihwesn..
Wisconsin. They do not progress much IN Ne W
recuon Of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
CHICAGO WHEAT GOES STILL LOWER.
\ NEW EFCORD MADE-DIf Fl Guilty IL NFGOTl vt
ING NEW YORK ER,FTS-GREAT DE-
MAND TOR CASH CORN.


Chicago July 90 (Spociall.-WlthOut anT failures In
the trade without anything sensational In the way
OF disaster from New York from the West wheat
to-day dropped almos' three cents making decline
OF six cents in forty-eiga hours Cash sold al 81 Ia
the lowest price anybody heard OF In this market
Sopte.nbcr sold from 80 Is TO 80 IL ana closed at
III l-2. Ncw-lorl exchange was stu from ~ 10 80
discount equal 10 II charge Of L. cent 1 buslcl
wheat drafts. shippers. in many instances, get
Ting bids for cash which bids showed profit. found
Oh inquiry at the banks hiatt drafts could not be
negotiated at ALL In the first hour there "a LOT Of
commission house nuui1aOn. which seemed little
threatening, and which looked If somebody Ight
BE- In trouble. Nothing OF that sort. however. re-
suited .'.nrl" VITO did Mqridac paid their lossc,
and ~ Il. ldrrtiiy was never disclosed.
Pardrgc had 100000 OF wheat to sell, which he
got on "pusn Friday night. His selling made the
low price of the day. Toward the close II WAS
learned that, In spite OF the pric" 81 exch,nc and
all the Other difficulties about 800 0OJ contract wheat
had been worked for export. This and The good sized
export business reported from The sealoard brought
around a closing rally. Armour was the largest
buyer OF August wheat. II looks as II the visible
supply on Monday might show an increase. The local
stock though, will show "A decrease.
Although corn suffered little loss II WIS com
paratvely steady. September sold from IS "a 70
n 7.ac and closed AT IS 3-ec. There All cars
the estimate for Monday 80. The extraordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE MOVING PIGEON.
From The Philadelphia Press.

Year by year the Interest In carrier pigeons In
cr,ns.s Belgium takes the cnd but other countries
,r, not far behind. The facility with which the bird
drtcrnn II, cour,r /, 4, yet un' Explained. To at
tribute This knowledge o direction To instinct l. merely
confession OF ignorance. II Is much rather sight. re-
G,ctIon and sensation which guide the carrier pigeon
IN its course. and rarely guide IT wrong The same
facuty l. possessed 10y all migratory birds. TO form
IN Intelligent conception Of this faculty, must
assume either special sens" or i d"llcltc sensitive
nos. 10 atmospheric currents
The numerous exp 'rmcnts made by balOonsts have
nrovrd that pigeons are incapable of living at any
rrr,t height. Birds thrown out at 90 meters fell
like dead. and even ~ the moderate height Of 800
meters pigeons b'r rated by the baloonsi CASTOR It's
lander approached the earth IN spiral II
* evident, hence, that they not guided wholly by
sight TO bring point 800 miles distant within the
ranrc OF vision, II would be- necessary Ia ascend
nearly aO,0JD meters The carrier pigeon, starting
IN such Journey, must consequently start with faith
I'm the unseen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
a. |||||sss| n

law and II was believed that he would impose u"
condition He la, now officially declared hinseh III
the following statement: awhile decidedly antagoh'
tic 10 the sherman law. l am not prepared 10 c"S'
nv vote for its repeal until some provision Is mlu'
for the coinage OF silver. ! care not upon VIA.
ratio II i coined that In my Judgment i "''''
san Francisco july 20.-(;corgc c. Perkins, ne
newly appointed United States senator from 'al
forna nj a banquet given To him ~ The M"rhahls
Climb Yesterday. said Il am In favor Of him"lainSn
TO a certain extent, and will do everything that
consider will benefit the middle classes OF the coinry
on which | consider our prosperity mainly depends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Board OF Trade Is now organized with thee.
officers: President, William r. Cochran: arst
vicc-prcsident, Frederic shonnard; second vice.
president, James V. Lawrence; treasurer William, n
Do,y; secretary, Philip verpanck trustees, William
+. Cochran, Frederic shonnard, w. H. Doty. J. w
Oliver, ". ID. Baldwin, J. 7. waring, r. c. Cornc,i
J. II. Bell, n. p. Otis, l.. X. Martin, p yerplanck
J. V. Lawrence. The capital stock is fixed at 200
shares OF the par value of Si5 each instead OF DO
shares, originally contemplated. Beginning next
month the board will hold regular meetings for ths
discussion OF public questions The directors ~
Citizens National Bank Of YOnkers have declared
dividend OF - per cent out OF the earnings Of
credit OF the surplus fund, making total surplus az
$40 900. The Rev. J. l.. Hulbut Editor OF ma
sunday School Advocate and founder OF the EpworS
League, will preach at the First Methodist Episconsi
Church this morning and again this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
A CONSULAR AGENT ARRESTED.

A consular agent OF the United States arrested
down ut Bocas del Toro. the other day. II will not
happen again. The story is told By Captain Groin
WE'LL Of the Premier. which arrived here yesterday.
Mr. Fitzgerald the American consular agent was sur
rri,cd. July L. 10 receive document In the
Spanish language, signed by judge and local rnlef
The paper accompanied by the request that NJ
Fitzgerald attest the signature affixed TO 1t. Mr.
Fitzgerald sent word 10 the judge that he did not
known what the document was about and that he wouie
attest no signature which had not been made In MS
pr sencc. The judge had the consular agent arrest~
Mr.. Fitgeraid was prompts released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
GOING TO DETROIT 70 SEE Mrs. MEYER

TWO or THE LAWYERS o. THE ALLEGED POIS
ONERS To MAKE THE JOURNEY.
W. J. OSulvan and Levi, >tul vc,ant Chanlor. Of
coun,c for DR. Henry e. J.. Meyer and his wife.
will start for Detroit to day To see Mrs. Meyer. She
Is sill in prison there. her child having been born
only week, ago. she j. to be- brought here In Il
few days. they must have hal urgent need of
seeing her To take long journey IT Is
missed hat she has money means Of obtaining ii,
and that the lawyers are HOlnG 10 con ut her on
that subject. They decided t. ~ Immediately after
a conference with Never IN the TOmbs.
Mrs. Meyer Is supposed 10 hav" some wealthy
relatives for her husband is said to married her
f,r h.r wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
MOUNT VERNON.

At meeting Of the Board of Aldermen last ngh1
the application OF the Union Electric Railway Com
pany, OF NewYOrk City, for an extension OF time IN
which to- complete their road from FOrdham through
this city refused and President Edward Maher,
OF the company, withdrew from the meeting without
fling the bond which he had agreed to furnish TO
have the road completed by November l. 1893, accord,
ing to the terms OF the previous extensions granted
TO the COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
ERIE EECEIvERSHIP PROCEEDINGS.

Philadelphia Jnly 20.-Judge Dallas. Of the United
states Circuit Court. today appointed John King and
John g. Mccullough receivers OF the New-York, Lake
flir and Western Railroad and approved their
bond. OF 100000 each. John Iowb.r Welsh and
ID q. Mills are the surctics The appon ment was
mad" FOR the pnrpoS" OF protecting the c0mpahy's
property In Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
EFFECTTvE WORK or 4 HEBREW SANITARIrM.

According Ia the report 81 the Slnltarum for
Hebrew Children, at No. I2i East Fourteenth st.. for
the month OF July. there have been given nine
cur,ons. on which were taken ,56l mothers and
=, -; children TO feed whom there CONSUMED
1850 oi meat 9J3 lonvrs Of bread. 1.300 quarts Of
milk twelve barrels of poatoes. besides large guam
iy Of lee cream and cakes. II has also admitted
inmate, 10 II, Sanliarium at R0ckaway Park during
the same period, 10 patients.
Contributions needed for the large OUTLAY. and
they will b" gratefully received by Joseph Davis. the
honorary secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Has TIE pFNNSYLVl

Has THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY BOUGHT TT
Cleveland. July Ga dispatch from Cambridge
Ohio. says: II Is announced here apparently good
authority that the Valley Railroad, from this place TO
Marietta. distance OF 100 miles. has been sold TO
The Pennsylvania Company which will begin to
operate II at The Pennsylvania is building
II line from Bellarc and Marietta. and the new ac-
QUESTION will be- Of great value The Valley people
have Discontinued work at their shops here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
AMERICAN TUBE AND IRON COMPANY RECEIVERS.

Pittsbnrg. July Ca dispatch from Young town.
Ohio says: Yesterday afternoon Judge Johnston APP
pointed Augustin W. Ially I'm addition TO the other
receivers to take possession Of tn property of the
American Tube and Iron Company. II + sah that
as soon as an inventory I, completed the works will
sumo operations. None OF the Youngstown iron
manufacturers banks creditors OF thc Tube Com
pany.
II. LouS. July 29.-Judec Fisher held court at his
home here last night and after listening 10 petition.
appointed Eugene T. Meyer. Of i. Louis receiver for
the American Tube and Iron Company. Of Missouri.
The bond fixed ami accepted and ia" receiver is
I'm charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
WEST UOROkFN

number OF wcayers employed IN the six mills OF
Davis & Co. ut West lIobokcn struck for wages
two weeks ago. and their places were filed by
Sparlards. The strikers threatened vengeance. ana
the Ehlls Were kept under pole" guard unu
Thursday night On Friday night when the spanish
weaNcrs quit work they attacked bN the strikers,
but I'll the old hands rallied To their support. Atf
erc" battle with sticks and stones the strikers hee'
Several Of them were roughly handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
PATTERSON.

The Beatty Carpet Manufacturing Company, OF
Little Falls, has closed for indefinite Time. Inc
shut down took place Yesterday afternoon. when inc
men were paid OF and told they need moi report for
work again until sent for The members Of the com
rany say the shut down Is the result Of the present
depression In business and ,lownrsS az iradc. lhe
mills which have closed employed about 300 men, ana
the principal source Of employment IN Litue
Falls. The concern Is OF the oldest aud largest
OF its kind In New-Ierscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
rrxxs.Lv>yIA EMPLOYEES To SUE TIE FAIR.

IfNNolLNNNIA EMPLOY Is TO SUE TIE FAIR.
Philadelphia. July 29.-Thc first OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company special excursions to the Worlds
Fair for the benefit OF It's employees started west
ward Thu morning leaving Broad 81. station AT 10 80
ocl elk, carving ahout 300 people. The party was
made mp Of employees from the New-NOrl BelViderc,
AmbOy and Delaware extension divisions and their
families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE COLORADO MINERS not WELCOME THERE

Kansas CITY. July 39.-thcf Of Police spears acting
under authority Of the state law forbddng railway
companies bring pauper- into the STATE. last night
intercepted the state line the 300 unemployed men
from Colorado who Snrei for this city from Denver
There was disposition the part Of the Colorado
TO resist the police al first. but they finally
greed to stop In Kansas CITY. and the train
WAS allowed 10 proceed o the Union Depot After
disc mharking. the men soon scattered, going
East, while others started south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
WESTMINSTER

The fountain presented to the town Of Vest
chester by Mrs. John s. Ellis and Mrs. James N.
Waterbury has been completed and the water turned
on The fountain stands I'm front OF the Huntington
Free Library, I'm the public square. The water for
this fountain and also for the library Is contributed
free I'm perpetuty by the New-lOrk and Westchestef
Water Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Judge Kcllen for many years police indigo Of
st. Louis. An Old lrishwoman named o. was
often before him In consequence Of her great fond
ness for "A drap of the cratur." One MONDAY
morning she called up and the clerk read he
charge: MARY o., found drunk in the stre.,
What plea do you want to enter. Mary" said
the Judge ~
Well. yer honor" said Mary. ''I'll not be nI.,di,
at all to that charge; It's too ginera 1t don't sav
what strate."-(Green Bag. '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
Big rorR's NEW PASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER.

Cincinnati. July 20.-E. o. Mccormick, general pas
,'ngcr agent Of the Cincinnati Hamilton ard Dayton
Railroad was yesterday appointed passenger traffic
manager Of the Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louis, commonly called the Big -Four route, by Ircs-
dent ngal- Iii, salary, it Is understood, is to be
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
MT KISCO.

a puplc meeting OF taxpayers has been called
for Tuesday, August 10, from l p. to sunset, at
the corporation rooms determine by ballot whether
not the people will own and construct their own
waterwOrks system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Ex-Jusiicc Kllbrcth, who Friday was appointed
Collector Of the Port OF Ncwlork by President C.v..
land and who Is staying at his summer home AT South
ampton. L. l., In an interview Yesterday said II. had
not yet received official notice Of his appointment
lie said that hr had not solicited the place and thut
lie would conduct the Office on business princip,s
lie would make all necessary reforms IN the olncr
In the II the day he received many IL .grn,ns
OF cOngratulathn from his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
TARRYTOWN.

The Lyceum managers have engaged the Brown
University Quartet Banjo and Mandolin clubs 10 give
entertainment at the Lyceum on Tuesday even.
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

GENERAL MANAGER MEILEN'S SUCCESSOR.
Tacoma, Wash, July 20.-Chcf Engineer John A.
kcndrick yesterday appointed acting general
manager OF HE Northern Pacific, to succeed the late
f.. :. Mcllcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS A.

70 HOLLAND-Bar,n ~ Lerchc, Of Copenhagen ~,
AVENUE-Baron Burgsdorf, OF Germany. WlND"0"
Prince Caraccloo di Candriano of Ita'y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
1 sEAL.l
Notice Of Expiration of Redemption.

To G.. W. Frank.-You are hereby
notified, that on the 22nd day of March,
A. D. 1883, in proceedings to enforce
the payment of delinquent taxes, pur-
suant to that certain real estate tax
Judgment which was entered in the
district court in and for the county of
Mile Laos in the 18th judicial district
Of the State of Minnesota, on the 7th
day of May, A. D. 1883, the following
described piece and parcel Of land,
in the State Of Minnesota, to-wit: north
half of the southwest quarter on of
SW4) Of section thirteen (l3), in town
ship thirty eight 1881 north, range
twenty seven (27) west, was sold to
satisfy the amount for which it was adj
Judged liable in said Judgment, inter-
ests and costs, for the sum Of four dol
lars and ffty-seven cents; that the
amount required to redeem said piece
and parcel Of land from such sale lex
elusive of the costs to accrue upon this
notice) is thirty-fv dollars and ninety
one cents, and interest on said amount
at the rate of twelve per cent per an
mum from the 3Oth day of January,
A. D. 1898, until such redemption is
made, and that the time for redemp-
tion Of such piece and parcel sof land
from such sale will expire sixty days
after the service of this notice.
Witness my hand and official seal
this End day Of February, A. ID. 1898. .
B. M. VANALSTEIN,
County Auditor of Mile Laos County,
MINI 5#
| [sEAL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
School District Notice.

Whereas, petition duly signed and the sigma
lures thereto duly acknowledged, has been duly
presented to the board of county commissioners of
Mile Laos county, Minnesota, at session of said
board held on the nth day of February A. D.
1898. asking for the formation of new school
district to be composed of the following described
territory, to-wit: Commencing at the southwest
corner of section ten, in township thirty six of
range twenty-six, thence running east on the sec
ton line to the southeast corner of said section
ten, thence north on the section line 10 the quarter
section corner on the east line of said section ten,
thence east on the quarter section lines to the
quarter section corner on the east line of section
twelve in the above named town and range,
thence north on the township line to the quarter
section corner on the east line of section thirteen
in township thirty of range twenty six,
thence west on the quarter section lines to the
quarter section corner the west line of section
fifteen, in said last named town and range.
thence south on the section lines to the place OF
beginning.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. That a
hearing of all parties interested in the matter OF
said petition will be granted at the next session Of
said board, commencing on the Path day Of
March, a. D. 1878, Mt the Office Of the county audi
tor, in the village of Princeton, in said county.
By order of the Board of county commissioners
B. M.VANALsrEIN,
! Clerk fsf ''s ard