Nebraska Newspapers

    tfpICIAl DIRECTORY
STATIC
dovprnor.
.iir«r...
Lorenzo Crounso
_T. J. Majors
.J.C. Allen
_J. 8. Hartley
George H. Hastings
..¥. -
. .. rlngeue Moore
:NTS iTm'oDi^Lesv^t^Hujnltennt
.i Alma: E. P. Holmes,
■MMaDahm Kearney; M. .I.Hull.
a’lffiSSr-««.
iSlinTto* w.». SlcKebrhan. Bed
Ice
JUDICIARY.^ u
judge Post and T. L. Norval
EF.NTH DiaxmCT
■ .. J.J. King of O'Neill
.A. L. Bartow of Chadron
.A. L. Warrick. of O'Neill
[ land offices.
O'NBILI,*
.B.
..A,
S. Gillespie
, L. Towle.
NKI.rOH.
, .. ...H. W. Dudley
l"Hl1'..'.'..'....Mrs. H. W. Dudley
C. W. Koblnson
,.W.B. Lambert
COUNTY.
.Wm Bowen
■^iiiitrictoSurt.. ..John gkirvlng
Barret t Scott
...John S.Weekes
...C.E. Butler
.J. O. Harnlsli
...H. C. McEvony
E. Meirtman
Dr. H. A. Skelton
,...W. W. Page
H. E. Murphy
SUPERVISORS.
township
Ploasantvlew
Delolt
Cleveland
Verdigris
I imian
ihn Sand Creek
ltock Falls,
Conley
Falrvlew
Dustin
Hrcen Valley
ilin Shields
Francis
i Emmet .
Sheridan
Stuart
iSwan
r Scott
I hake
■o l’addook
iO'Neill
t Chambers
Atkinson..- -
.1II Saratoga
nk Steel Creek,
Etvlng
i Wlllowdale
[Wyoming
[McClure
I Iowa
[Grattan
ADDRESS
Ray
Ewing
Hrodie
Page
Inman
Atkinson
Turner
Chambers
Amelia
Dustin
Atkinson
O’Neill
Atkinson
Atkinson
Atkinson
Stuart
Swan
Scottvllle
Bliss
olackbird
O’Neill
Chambers
Atkinson
Saratoga
Star
Ewing
...lnneola
Amelia'|
Little
Page
O’Neill
CllT OF O’NEILL.
or. M. P. Long: Justices, E.1 H.
anil B. Welton; Constables, John
id Perkins Brooks.
K1CNCILHEN—FIRST WARD,
years.—Ben DeYarman. For one
li'i Stannard.
SECOND WARD.
years—Fred Gatz. For one year—
THIRD WARD.
ycars-Barrett Scott. For one year
lard.
CITY OFFICERS.
). F. Biglln; Clerk, Thos. Campbell;
. David Adams; City Engineer,
Vatins; Police Judge. N. Martin;
Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney,
Ion; Welghmaster, Ed. M'.Brlde;
imissloner. O. E. Davidson.
RATTAN TOWNSHIP.
or, John Winn: Trearurer. John
erk. D. II. Cronin; Assessor, Mose
Justices, M. Castello and Chas.
Justices, Perkins Brooks and Will
lioad overteer dist. 2tt, Allen Brown
John Enright.
IIS' RELIEF C0MNI8SI0N.
meeting first Monday in Febru
h year, and at suoh other times as
necessary. Robt. Gallagher, Page,
Wm. Bowen, O’Neill, secretary;
k, Atkinson.
HICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH,
es every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock.
Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school
sly iollowing services.
ODIST CHURCH. Services
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, lm
ollowed by Sunday school. Preach
evening atSo’clock. Prayer meeting
y evening at 8 o’clock. Epworth
votional meeting Sunday evening
F. Ellis, Pastor.
YTEBIAN CHTJBCH Services
Sunday morning at 11 o’clook.
hool at 10 a. m.
Rev. N. S. Lowrie, Pastor.
•■■'OST-NO. 86. The Gen. John
i Pu8t’?.°* Apartment of Ne
a. H., will meet the first and third
.tening of each month in Masonic
_ 8. J. 8miih, Com.
VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O.
*!*. ®''ery " ednesday evening in
attend' ’l8ttingbrothers oordlaUy
m. See. A. H. Gorbett, N. G.
Jemlev, B. S. D. L. Darr, P. S.
11 • Thompson, Treas.
y. Sec, j. c. Harnish, H, P
ren7dmfLM?.T LODGE, u. d.
i ivii™v.e7 Monday at 8 o'clock p.
nrited°WB "aU‘ V1*iting brethern
ASS; K. of R. and'lS?' °aADY’C’C’
f'»M^5I1'MENT N<>- 30.1.
r second and fourth
jot a nth *1 Odd Fellows’ Hall.
.Jif;_A. H. Corbet, C. P.
feNO. 41, DAUGHTERS
ea/h™"’.111®®18 every 1st and 3d
ath month in Odd Fellows’ Si,
s™tt. Secretary™ BUT“B*N-G
me moon.
A. L. Towle, W. M.
J^'s, See. '
•wum.1* Jt°0' M- W. OF A.
^S-^Tue8vVn
-— *• »■ J. Hayes, V. o.
-*h,Mec- P. W. Meals, M. A,
IRCB1
k Arriv«lofMail»
'•^iSKyS.9:35aiB
very day e*ee°?Tfi LtNE
‘ J ?.pt Sunday at 9:25 p
, n’NEii.r ..... 7:00 a
lon,iay. Wed ? SiHfyEA
,°'.NEIUL and Sat. at..4:30 p
Jonday. WedDoni°i?JfARA
Uesday a°d Pri. at. 7’0fl »
°“-"ed and PridINSVlL“
as aa as as aa
| • Saperrlaon’ Pwowdfagi, ■—
-CONTINUED VOOM Ult WUI,
table, and the eyes and nayee being de
manded resulted as follows: Ayes; Craw
ford, Clevish, Dayton, Dutton, Donohoe,
Oilson, Jill sou, Kennedy, Maeumber, Mc
Carthy, Phillips, Trclllnger, 12. »Nays;
Alfs, Brodie, Byran, Bradley, Calkins,
Doud, Haigh, Hayes, Jones, Kelly, Long,
Miller, Roll, Wjlson, Waring, Winn, 16,
lost:
The question reverting on McCarthy’s
amendment to the original motion the
ayes and nayes being demanded, resulted
as follows: Ayes; Alfs, Brodie, Bryan,
Bradley, Crawford, Dayton, Donohoe,
Hayes; Jillson, Kelley, Kennedy, Maoum
ber, McCarthy, Roll, White, Waring,
Winn, 17. Mayes; Clevish, Calkins, Dut
ton, Doud, Oilson, Haigh, Jones, Long,
Miller, Phillips, Trullinger, Wilson, 12,
carried.
The qnestion reverting on Long’s origi
nal motion as amended the ayes apd
nays being demanded resulted as fol
lows: Ayes; Alfs, Brodie, Bryan, Brad
ley, Crawford, Clevish, Calkins, Doud,
Donohoe, Oilson, Haiglu. Hayes, Jillson,
Jones, Kelly. Kennedy, McCarthy, Ma
cumber, Phillips, Roll, Trullinger, White,
Wilson, Waring, 24. Mays: Dayton,
Dutton, Long, Miller, Wynn, 6, carried.
Report of committee on printing and
supplies, February 16, 1893. Committee
met January 21, 1898 to open bids on the
printing of the doings of the board for
the ensuing year, 1898, found Tan Fbon
tikb’s to be the lowest bid, which was two
oents per square. Contract drawn and
signed by Fbontieb Pbintino Compant
agree to print four columns per week
from the adjournment of each meeting
until the proceedings are all printed.
R. Macumbbb 'j
J. Cbawfobd C Committee.
8. D. Dutton )
Moved that the oounty olerk furnish
four columns of the proceedings of the
board of supervisors to Tna Fbontieb
Publishing Co. the first to be furnished
by Tuesday after adjournment of meet
ing of said board. 8. D. Dutton.
The above motion was seoonded and
carried.
Moved and seconded that the printing
committee eolioit bids from the county
papers for printing bridge notices, road
notices and all other notioes for the en
suing year, and contract let to the lowest
bidder, the same as other printing.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that in the matter
of the petition of Jerry O’Connell et al.,
praying that the overseer of highways of
district No. 18, be instructed not to de
stroy or cut down anv trees growing
upon said road, number, 79, planted
thereon and owned by Charles O’Connor,
until said O’Connor shall have reasonable
time in which to petition the board of
supervisors for the ohanging of said road
according to law in such oases provided.
Carried.
To the Board of Supervisors, Holt county,
Nebraska: *
’ Your committee on settlement with the
county officers submits the following re
port of the settlement with the sheriff fpr
the year ending January 4,1893.
A recapitulation of sheriff’s f se book
shows:
Amount of fees received..;.$4,aoc 40
Sheriff’s salary.$2,000 00
Deputy’s. 700 00
Clerk hire. 800 00
Expense for jail and other cases 779 35
Total.$4432.07
Leaving a deficiency of.$22 so
The committee find the following to be
a list of the credits claimed by the sheriff
and recomend the allowance and rejection
as follows:
1892. Amt. Amt.
Claimed. Allowed.
■fan. 20, paid for postage.$ 5 00 $5 00
Jan. 21, Mrs. Hathaway washing
jail. 3 75 3 75
Jan. 20, paid for postaee. 3 60 3 fto
Jan. 31, W. F. Keeley, Jailor 31
days @ $1.50 per day. 40 6C 40 00
Jan. 31, T. J. Hurley, assistant
Jailor 31 days @ $1.50 per day 40 50 40 so
Feb. 1, board for C. Red field 31
days@50cts. per day. 15 50
Amount allowed as per voucher li 08
Mar. 4, paid board C. Redtteld 31
days@5octs. per day. 15 so 11 08
Mar. 4. paid board for Curren
VS days® 75 cts. per day. 1 25 75
Mar. 4, paid board for Gallagh
er day @ 73cts. per day.... 50 20
Mar 4, paid W. K. Keeley, Jailor
32 davs @ $1.50 per day. 48 no 48 00
Mar. 4, paid T. F. Hurly, assist
ant Jailor 32 days ® $1.00 per
day.48 00 48 00
Mar, 6, paid postage. 5 no s 00
Mar. 7, T. J. ilurly, special dep
uty 2 days & $1.50 per dav.... 3 00
Mar. 7, F. J. Tooliill, special
deputy and auctioneer. 10 00
March V O. W. Jones, special
deputy 2 days @ $1.50 per day 3 00
$255 00 $220 42
Amt. Amt.
1802 Claimed. Allowed.
Mar. 11, F. D. Mullen, special
deputy l day.$ 1 Go
Mar. ll, Henry DeYarman, spe
cial deputy 4» days, $1.50 per
day. 6 00
Mar. 15, Charles Hill, board 3>j
days. 2 25 1 50
Mar. 15, Patsy J-anden, board
days. 2 25 1 GO
Mar, 15, W. F. Keeley, jailor!
days, Sl.60 per day. 6 oo o no
Mar. 15, T. J. Hurley, assistant
Jailor 4 days, $1.50 per day_ 6 00 0 05
Mar. 10, Henry DeYarman spe
cial deputy l day. 1 no
Mar. 23, Frank Phillips, special
deputy 2 days @ 1 50 . 2 75
April 6 Henry DeYarman, spe
cial deputy.. 3 oo
April 14. C. C. Davies, assistant
jailor 2 days® $1 so per dav.. 3 00 3 05
April 14. Joel McKvony, assist
ant Jailor for 2 days @ $1.50
per day. 3 oo 3 00
April 30, .1. H. Tuller, board 18
days dpGo cts. per day . #00 9 00
Board for M. Murphy, insane, 15
days @50 cts, per day. 7 50 7 no
a so
Board lor Flares, Insane.« day*
©Tacts.per day..... 4M
Paid W. F. Keeley lor Jailor M
days © 11.40 per day. 24 00
24 Ml
*82 25
Amt.
I**1 Claimed.
April 30, T. ,1. Hurly. assistant
Jailor to days, temper day... 24 oo
May 3>, j. li. Fuller, board at
days © so cts. per day.is so
May 30. M. Murpby board 4
days © BQ cts, per day. 2 00
May 30. Albert Lewis board 4
days © 7S cts. per day. 3 oo
May 30, F. Williams board l day
© 70 ets. per day. 7S
May so, paldW. F. Keeley (or
Jailor 3| days © tl.so per day.. 46 SO
May 30, T. J. Hurley (or asslst
jallor 31 days © ll.so per day., 40 so
June 1, W, F, Keeley (or wash
ing ti.'Jail. 8 20
June 9, He..ry DeYarman. spe
cial* deputy, Klkhorn Valley
Bank vs Willey Cattle and
Trust Company.».. 4 no
June 15, H. A. Hosteler, special
deputy 1 day, Boot vs Fond et
al, and Buffalo Stove Co. vs ,
Poudetal. 1 50
June 30, board J. H. Fuller • *
days ©so cts. per day. 4 so
June 30. W. F. Keeley. Jailor 9
days @ $1.50 per day.13 so
J une 30, T. J. Hurley, assistant ,
Jailor o days © ll.so per day... 13 SO
Aug. 39, paid (or psstage. s 00
00
Amt.
Allowed.
24 00
’*■ IS so
2 00
1 so
no
40 no
40|p
8 20
4 no
13 50
13 SO
B 00
3 00
1 no
>3 00
10 00
188 95 181 20
Amt. Amt.
i8#2 Claimed. Allowed.
Oct. 0-7, paid Minnie Daniels
for taking care of Mrs. Tmkoff
Insane... 3 00
Board for Mrs. Imhoff, insane
2days.. iso
Oct. 7, O. L. Barney, special
deputy 2 days, Imhoff Insane
case. 3 00
Dec. is, paid (or postage stamps 10 00
Ed Hershlser special deputy 1
day. 1 so
Dec. 21, paid Helnerlkson board
of Carl Bannlckson 1 day. 75
Dec. 26, Paid (or tracing paper.. no
Dec. 31, Frank Bltney for dep
uty sheriff 31 days ti.SO.40 SO
Dec. 31, E. M. Merrlman, deputy
sheriff salary ..700 00
1893
Jan. 1, Nellie A. McEvony, clerk
for sheriff..000 00
Jan. 1, Etta A. Davis, assistant
clerk for sheriff.2S0 00
1892.
Dec. 9, Joel McEvony, one day
and night guarding B. Free
man, insane. 3 00
Dec. 25, Elliot Thompson for
guaidlng Carl Bannlchson, In
sane, one day and night. 4 00
Geo. W. Trigg, guarding Carl
Bannlchson, insane, one day
and night.... 4 00
TOO 00
3 00
4 00
4 00
1027 75 728 60
Amt. Amt
1093 » Claimed. Allowed,
Jan. l, to amount brought for
ward. 2153 95 1291 12
Frank Bltney, services as dep
uty sheriff. 84 34
Receipts.... 130 84
. 48 50 Bal....84 3t i
Ed Hershlser, Bonnlchson In
sane case. 3 oo 3 oo
,G, L. Barney, Imhoff insane case 0 00 e oo
Totals.*2247 29 *1210 12
The committee recommend the sheriff
received credits as shown by the follow
ing recapitulation for year ending Jan
uary 1, 1893:
Amount of fees received . *4306 48
Sheriff’s salary.*2000 oo ’
Depty’s salary. 700 00
Expenses forjail and other cases 510 12 3210 12
Excess fees due county. *1096 34
Committee recommend $885.65 be de
ducted from totals as fees not collected
at time of settlement.
W. W. Bithia,
W. B. Haiqh,
E. Kuna,
• H. K. Daxtom,
- ' W. T. Haxbs,
L. A. JlLLSON.
Upon motion the following petition
was granted: /
Whibias, It appears from the records
that the taxes in lot 14, block 6, of the
town of Atkinson, was paid ^wice for the
years 1888 and 1889, and
Whbmas, The same had been sold for
taxes of 1886 to the American Investment
Company and that they paid the sub
sequent taxes for 1888 and 1889 and the
same were paid by J. H. Ferry of Atkin
son for said years.
Now we hereby recommend and author
ize the oounty treasurer to redeem the
taxes on above property for $12.86,
amount paid by American Investment
Company on May 17, 1889, with interest
up to this date, same being paid as sub
sequent taxes. Also that the treasurer
redeem the taxes paid as subsequent
taxes in the sum of $10.89, together with
the interest to this date, as the taxes for
both of the years aforesaid were paid by
J. H. Perry of Atkinson as will appear
from the tax receipts No. 481 and No.
493 for 1888, and No. 818 add 1601 for
1889.
Petition for a pile bridge 126 feet long
and 2 feet above high water mark to be
built on the east side of the bridge cross
ing the Elkhorn river on the section line
between seotions 80 and 81, township SO,
range 14, was upon motion granted.
Also a petition for a 20-foot bridge
across Eagle creek where said creek
erossestroad No. 78 on the NEj^ of the
NWJ4 of section 26, township 82, range
12 west, was upon motion granted.
Becapitulation of delinquent tax, show
ing amount for which treasurer should
be charged January 4,1898: '
CONSOLIDATED STATU.
IMS
1*88
1887
1838
1880
1880
1891
189!
18789 56 25187 31
1660 82
5 75
735 15
1368 77
1141 73
721 74
756 79
* county ornrral.
1885
. 1888
1887
• 1888' .
1888
1880
1801
1888
COUNTY NOAM.
, 1885
1888
1887
1818
COUNTY BBIDOB.
1885
1888
: 1887
1888
1888 ' \ -
. 1880 i.
1881
188*
COUNTY BONO.
1885
, 1880
1887
1888
: |l : 1888
1800
1891
■ 1889 ■
LABOR.
1880
1887
.1888
1880
1800
1801
' 189*
DISTRICT SCHOOL.
1«85
• 1880
1887
, 1888
1881
188*
SCHOOL BOND.
1885
1888
■ 1887
1888
' ’ 1888
, '' 1880
1801
CENTER BOND.
1885
1880
1887
1888
1880
*1890
1881 '
. .. r . 1882
fVv \
870 70
1516 ST
1840 »
1057 43
1314 45 .
*381 40
88035 U 55140 03
1 5*
193 45
338 04
*34 85 700 87
3 04
380 80
675 88
OttO*
408 95
588 03
i 081 00
5800 10
019* 08
90
185 45
*80 50
308 85
140 77
178 58
385 70
8048 05
4*00 90
1050 00
*349 00
3344 00
1404 00
1479 00
33*0 00
0319 00
18074 00
5 84
1218 79
2322 80
3722 36
1449 00
2004 53
3880 02
44308 34
58031 00
2 71
*72 40
0C1 82
635 52
651 31
761 40
1255 38
10340 31
14003 85
43
58 50
120 80
41 30
128 04
181 00
281 30
1018 47
2138 08
TILLAGE.
1885 2 94
1880 . 171 30
1887 317 1#
1888 277 80
1889 280 32
1800 000 03 '
1891 12(0 00
1892 4259 48 7195 38
Xhtifund Includes (he water
works bonds.
VILLAGE 8IDKWALS.
1885
1887
1889
1891
1802
ADVERTISING.
1885
1880
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
COTNTE JUDGMENT.
1887
1888 •
1889
1890
TOWNSHIP.
. 1888
- 1889
1890
1K91
1892
SPEC. SCHOOL.
1989
1892
JUDGMENT BIST. 44.
1891
j SOLDIERS’ RELIEF,
1890
1891
1892
O’NEILL B. R, BOND.
1890
1891
1892
8 33
80 17.
54 00
250 93
99 14 498 06
2 00
25 20
49 00
107 20
133 50
130 70
165 80 814 00
108 40
100 04
29 35
147 14 505 59
838 25 '
651 77
020 45
1108 21
12224 37 15343 05
4 50
148 65 153 30
70 64 78 64
44 24
70 73
884 12 1005 00
217 00
768 80
2279 78
3285 64
GRATTAN R. B. BOND.
1891
180*
342 88
713 DO
3647 32 4704 10
The settlement committee then made
the folllowing report on treMoror:
1885
CONSOblDATKD BTATR TAX.
To taxei due at lait settlement 13 18
Accumulated interest collected
Excess In tax list
4 71
07
Cr. by prin. collected
Inst.
Bal della realty
COUNTS GKNRRAL.
To taxes due at last settlement
To Interest
To excess In tax list
Cr. by tax collected
•• Inst. “
Bal. delinquent realty
COUNTY BO AD.
To taxes due at last settlement
“ Int.
353
1 26
Cr. by tax collected
" Int. ••
“ deficiency In tax list
Bal. delinquent realty
2 oo
1 20
01
COUNTY B BIDOB.
To tax due at last settlement
“ Int.
By tax collected
•* Int.
“ deficiency
Bal. delinquent realty
By tax collected
•• Int..
• .!
17 06
7 50
4 71
12 21
6 TO
15 82
6 67
08
’21 67
9 00
6 67
14 67
6 90
4 79
3 27
1 52
7 06
262
4 00
2 52
02
9 58
6 54
.304
1885
COUNTY PUNDINO BOND.
To taxes due at last settlement 2 so
IUt. 78
1.2 98
1 25
78
266
«fl, deltnqusut
DISTRICT SCHOOL
To taxes due at lest settlement 13 to
“ Int.
Excess In tax list
»A
*14
OB
IS SB
By tax collected
“ Int ••
BOO
A 14
IS 14
Bul. dellmiiient realty
AM
SCHOOL BOKO.
To taxes due at last settlement
•• Int.
" Excess
A TO
1 as
01
T 00
By amt. tax collected
“ Iut. “
3 00
I to
4 AS
Bat delinquent realty
Bal deltuqueut really
V1LLAOR.
To taxes due at last settlement
•• int
By amt. tax collected
•• Int. ••
Bal. delinquent realty
isos
To taxes due at last settlement
By bal. delinquent realty
ADVHHTISINO
To tpies due at last settlement
By tax collected
Bal. delinquent
2 80
20
By bal. dellqnuent personal
“ “ realty
COCXTT ROAD
To taxes due at last settlement aoa oo
To Int. oollected l oo
2 U
CKNTXK PRBCIXCT BOND.
To taxes due at last settlement 48
By deActency In tax list 02
45
00
43
0 01
2 08
400
2 00
0 02
0 08
2 M
8 83
8 33
8 33
2 80
20
1880
coxsou DArnu static,
To taxes due at last settlement TOT 03
" Int. i a go
By tax Oolleoted 12 so
“ Int. •• o 30
“ Deficiency In tax list 8 83
By errors In assessment and toot*
log* 10 TO
TTS 89
38 T4
0T9 08
00 40
T3B 10
COUNTY OKNXRAU
To taxes due at last settlement son u
" Accumulated Interest , . t 03
By tax collected ioTS
“ I»t. " • t 03
“ Oeflcleney In tax list 10 44
“ Errors In assessment and foot
*“«* 12 TO
Bal. delinquent realty oo 80
" •• personalty - 8ot 83
010 TT
40 00
8T0 T2
80S 00
By tax collected 3 so
By Int. “ 1 oo
By defldence in tat list 2 ao
By errors In assessment and foot
ings 2 83
10 24
*K»i. uuuuquciK, realty 14 fi3
“ . " personalty ITS 82 m48
BRIDGE FUND.
To tax due at last settlement 404 00
To lnt. collected 3 33 437 33
By tax collected .
By lnt. onllected 3 33
By deficiency In tax list 4 73
By errors tn assessment and foot
*"K® ' B 09 30 46
By delinquent realty 1 33 23
By delinquent personalty 3S7 04 333 so
COUNTY FUNDING BOND.
To taxes due at last settlement 202 00
To lnt. Collected I 33 £33 33
By tax collected
By lnt. collected
By deficiency
By errors
3 33
1 60
2 30
2 83 10 21
14 63
178 82
198 43
1656 00
0000 00 1636 00
0 00 6 0*)
1630.00
Bal. delinquent realty
“ “ personalty
LABOR.
To tax dne at last settlement
To lnt. collected
By deficiency tn tax list
BaL delinquent
1889 '
DISTRICT SCHOOL.
TO tax due at last settlement 1307 40
To lnt. collected 7 33 1374 47
By tax collected
By lnt. collected
By deficiency In tax list
By errors
Bal delinquent realty
Bal. delinquent personalty
14 30
7 00
is 16
I 22 SB 66
. 70 16
1178 63 1248 79
SCHOOL BOND.
To tax due at I apt settlement' 292 42
To Interest accumulated S 40 207 82
By tax collected
By lnt. colllected
By deficiency In tax list
By errors
10 83
4 6 40
B 61
3 S3 2B 42
Bal. delinquent real estate 46 07
Bat. delinquent personalty 236 33
272 40
63 30
4 71
CENTER PRECINCT BOND.
ro tax due at last settlement 61 76
ro Int. collected 1 54
By tax collected 3 0g
By Int. collected . 1 M
By deficiency In tax list os
By bal delinquent realty 734
By bal. delinquent personalty oi 25 sg so
VIl.LAQK.
ro tax due at last settlement 183 ss
ro Int. collected 6 as igg 94
By tax collected * 1010
By Int. collected g os
By deficiency 2 16
By error 24 17*M
Bal delinquent realty 31 64
Bal delinquent personalty 130 45 171 ae
1886
ADVERTISING.
ro tax due at last settlement 27 00 2700
By tax collected 180 1 gg
Bal. delinquent 2520
1887
CONSOLIDATED STATE,
ro taxes due at last settlement 1416 87
ro Int. collected • sg
By excess In tax list 213 1428 gg
By tax collected 2330
By Int. collected tag
ro error In assessment 36 S3 60 81
Bal delinquent realty 123 so
Bal delinquent personalty 1246 27 1368 77
COUNTT GENERAL^
ro tax due at last settlement loon 5s
ro Int.
ro excess In tax list
By tax collected
By Int. collected
By errors
Bal delinquent realty
Bal delinquent personalty
11 01
263 1683 00
26 80
11 01
30 01 06 82
136 80
1370 47 1616 27
[continued next week.]
*■** . A EICON D*
Aa Appariueu Appears la m ■sersmMMI
MUh
About tour year* Ago a stranger ar*
rived in Sacramento, hired the (tore
underneath the Clunie building and
fitted it up aa a cigar and tobaeoa at*
tablishment. Re not only paid tor
the work, but alao advanced hla rent,
and when he auddenly and mysterious
ly disappeared the fact oocaaioned oon
aiderable goaaip and the belief that he
had been foully dealt with.
Mrs. Green, who kept a dress-making
ahop in the aame building, deolared
that about midnight on the night of
the man's disappearance she heard a
struggle on the poreh in the rear of
her apartments. She alao heard a
sound aa of a blow and then a thump
ing noise, aa if a body waa being
dragged down the stairway and into
the cellar. The story spread, and the
officers searched the cellar tor tho '
body, but in vain.
The affair had been nearly forgotten,
until an incident recalled the matter.
O. F. Washburn of the American cash
store, waa having his premises at
Eighth and K streets remodeled, so
that he oould utilise the cellar, aud
one morning about 7 o'clock John Cas
sidy, a young man in Waahburn’s em
ploy, was sent into the basement to
tear down the partition. A moment
later he rushed up the stairway, white
as a sheet and screaming with terror.
When able to speak he deolared that
while he was groping his way in the
dim light afforded through the side
walk gratings there sprang up before
him the ghastly form of a man. The
apparition remained for a second, so
Cassidy deolares, and then disappeared.
A curious circumstance is that Cas
sidy was not aware of the disappear
ance above alluded to, as he is a recent ‘
arrival from the East and had not, he
asserts, been informed of the mystery.
His description of the ghost tallies 1
with the missing man's appearance. ‘
HIS SISTERS AND MOTHER.
Visions Hun Bhi Vmj Omm With
This Bar MM* Mm.
When I was a boy of' six yean. I
woke up with a start one morning, and
standing at the foot of my bed was one
of my slsten, who at the time was mar*
rled and lived in New York. I spoke
to her, but she did not answer. I got
up at once and started to And her, aa I
thought she would have some candy
for me. I found my mother in the
kitchen, whom I told of seeing my sis*
ter. My mother told me I had bean
dreaming, but the next day we re*
celved word that she was dead, and had
died about the same hour I had seen
her.
While I lived in Troy, N. Y., at the
Troy house, in 1857, I was vlaited by
another sister. She came into the
house, as I thought, to see me. Mr.
Corning, then book-keeper, called me.
I turned to answer him, and again
started to meet my sister, but she waa
not there. That evening I received a
dispatch that she was dead. Mr. Cora*
ing still lives in Troy, and I think can
remember me as a bell boy at that
time.
After leaving Troy I waa employed
by a Mr. Beverly Boblnaon of Staten
Island. One night as I was on my way
to Stapleton on a message, I met my
mother. It being close to a light, 1
recognized her at once. I spoke, bat
she made no answer. The next day
she passed away.
I would like some one to try to ex*
plain why I can see these people, they
being miles from me.
OAVE MARIA A LESSON.
Bn Master Tsaehas Her Mew to Be* .<
member Small Things.
Evidently there is no servant girls’
protective union in London, or, if there
is, the young woman mentioned below
did not belong to it. Think of such a
thing happening to one of our own
servant girlsl
A German merchant in London has a
servant who at first was very forget
ful. This fault was especially! annoy*
ngf at meal times, when something ce* ~
sentlal was sure to be lacking from the
table. One day the family were seated
at the table, and the bell was rang as
usual. The girl hurried to the dining*
room.
“Maria,” said Herr B—, “juat run
and fetch the big step-ladder down
from the attic and bring it here. ”
Maria, who had* been disturbed at
her dinner, gave a grunt of dissatisfac
tion, but ran up the three flighta of
stairs to fetch down the ladder. In
about fire minutes she returned to the
room, panting with her exertion. .
“Now,” said Herr B—, “pat it np at
that end of the room and climb to the
top.”
flMaria did as she waa told, and when
the was at top Herr B—quietly ob
served:
“Maria, yon have now got a better
view than we have; jnst look round
and tell naif you can see any aalt on
the table. My wife and I could not
Bndit”
This settled the business. Maria has
never forgotten the lesson.
grand In Diamonds.
An expert says that the “painting”
of diamonds is a trick known to all
dealers. To give yellowish Cape dia
monds the appearance of white Brasil
ian or Indian diamonds, a man has
only to dip them in aniline blue. The >
operation is so simple that not a few
women practise it. They buy cheap
diamonds and touch them up in an ani
line bath just before wearing them.
The appearance of the doctored dia
monds deceives even the expects at the
first glance. The layer of color wears
off quiekly, however, and the fraud la
then evident. The difference between
Cane diamonds and the Brasilian or
Indian diamonds, which is the basis of
ths fraud, consists in the greater
beauty and clearness of the latter, as . :
well as in their greater durability. ^?
VeJ'.ow diamonds tweak easily.
;-Cv.‘S