davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-11-24
How 1rostotters Bittor's cure Dyspepsia.
THE WHOLE STORY IN a NUTSHELL.

THE WHOLE STORY IN a NUTSHELL.
The office OF the stomach il TO convert
the food into cream like semi fluid, called
Chymc. This is effected partly by tho action
OF II solvent, called the gastric juice, which
exudes from the coating Of tho stomach,
mud partly by mechanical movement of
that organ, which churns, ns it were, the
! dsSolving nliment. The Chyme passes
from tho stomach into tho duo,lcnun, or
entrance TO the bowels, where IT. Is sub-
jccted 10 the action of The bile, and
the nutritious portion fit converted into
fluid called Chylc, which eventually be-
comes blood. ...., ,.,,,...,. ....... -.
Now, It is evident that if the great col,
vent, the gastric juice, is not produced in
sufficient quantity, or If the mcchalicnl
action Of the stomach, ~ not sufficiently
brisk, the first process Of digestion will be
but imperfecly performed 1t is also clear
that If the liver, which plays such m inn.
portnnt part in O. angling tho nourishing
portion Of tho chymo into the material Of
blood is congcstcd, or in any unnatural con-
dtion, tho second process will not be
thoroughly accomplished. The result of the
two failures is dyspepsia, complicated with
biliousncSs.
The mode IN which lroarErrEn's nIrrEEs
operate in such cases Is this they inyigc-
rate the ccllnlnr membrane of the stomach
which Involves The gastric Juice, thereby
insnrlng Ar ample s".fliciency Of the fluid
! 10 completely dissolve the food. They
also net upon tho nerves Of the slom.
ach, causing 'nn Nccclcration Of the
mechanical movement necessary to reduce
the food to- "a homogeneous .tmaas. They
nlso net specifically upon the liver, strength
cnit & IL, and So enabling it to produr1 nn
ample ind regular supply OF bile, for the
pnrposc Of converting the nutritious pnr-
ticlcs ofJhc Chy:nc into Chylc, and pro-
mote the passage through the bowels OF
| the useless debris.
In this way, IlosrETrEK's RITrEGs cure
dyspepsia and liver complaint The OK
panation Is pLi", sinplc, philosophical
aud truo, ya1 ..H. Nov. II ] mo.
We hnyo watched the coursc of so mn.,y
! distressed. cmncinted and fOrorn dyspc pfi %,
of .otit and Frustrated femafcs wnr, nave
fakcn q new lcnSv Of life, and gru,ir.n1Iy re-,
cciyod vigor, strength. health. ara Tho bower
OF social pleasure from The n,,ctsof PLANrA>
IioS TIC b!rrEhs, th9t We r.c no. surprised ut
pleasure TO do good IN tho world, how full
must Da tho ~ ~ .,Oro Of T. "propr ictUrs Of
these celebrlc :, Biucrs. s'-,' I.0
MAdNo.1A WATER. Superior to tho hest
tti'mportcd German Cologne, md sold ut half
! nQs% a HEALTHY .DIGEH.
ron life Ia rendered miserable when
| ,,x ,uoi dl9cS.lye organs are inquired Fuod
nrcom1H rcpnIsivc; hc. .hody cinnciutc1; Tic
ni!uu dePie<Scl. hTrIlncI,nGllnIy lrnmls
| 1yGf 1 you. lUrl'5 YEGErADLE LIVER
iS rin,I% = : n,e remedy i"r these cylsi ,:lcy
net,fe innart refreshing slycp :,Itd hT;T chrcrT;uT,,
ness OF hiFiI a. glfGlGSit i'i'iiH ~ ,''H' 1
] TnY. l7Ii2tl.1 gt j.U}4#.h'>. "a
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-11-24
-FEE@<

Nev' William Schmidt, an OK,
lutheran minister in Cleveland, O., whc
gut his religions duties aud opened
q q Iagcr beer saloon, attempted to Shoot
Gon,n,oilman iiesl last Monday md then
swallowed dose Of strychniGe,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-11-24
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS.

Five copies Of Nowberry Herald and one
to gctter up Of club, together with the Ladies'
Friend, or Saturday Evening Post for SIS. 90
Ton copies Herald. and one extra. with
two Of tho Agricultural papers named
above for So5, 90
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-11-24
i. ELLISON. Soc'y

, Mrs: Julia Ward Howe will 90 to Bcr
IN this Winter.-Boston papor. Mrs
Jnlia Ward Howe will not 60 to Bcrhr
this winier.-Another Boston pancr, -
Howo ig it?Hu. i3".I .<.if iat' g. "A
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-11-24
Groat Inducements.

TO all now subscribers to tho Herald, boz
tween this timo aud the first Of January, wo
offer tho following loading agricultural pa
pors at tho low ratos named: ::
Tho Rural Carolinan published by WALKS
or. Evans 4 Cogswoll, Charleston, with tho
NewbeTy Herald, at 81.
Tho Southern Cultivator and Herald at ST..
The Rural American, n large quarto, illus
trated, and Herald Mt $3.50. .......... ....,,
Tho American Stock Journal, and tho
Herald at 1895. ,.....
Any of these first class papors can be had
now at exceedingly low rates.by subscribing
before January. tt.
.Arrangepcpts having been made with tho
pt6prIetorsHof tho Ladies Friend, charming
monthly, and that excellent papc, tho Sutur>
day Evening Post, VIC nro ablo to supply
either Of those papers to new subscribers to
the Herald, at 81 so.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-11-24

Great Diamond discoveries in New
South Wales and South africa. .1
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-11-24

MAaNo:1A WArEn.-Supcrior to tho hest
,mnportcd German Cologne, md sold ut half
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-11-24

| . ~ '"'So "~DclhS tho only rcprcScn<
o"'o OF tue press prcscnt,--suppcr was am,
"o"tlcea rs ready. TO attempt description
"' inc table and its contents is more than We
can indulge in now, suffice It we indu1gcd in
hot icw OF tho good things so literally and
o'cs"h''y spread. 1t was u royal cntcrtain-
mchf' and life and joy pcryadcd the hearts of
all who had their feet under tl,nt tahlo,
nat pity 1t is moro people do not mar,
~ ana give Sumptuous weddings and. invite
| tu''ors TO partake. Tho institution Of mars
f"'ec Is OF exceeding antiquity, and has bcon
growing III favor ever siuco tho union Of our
n'S1 parents IN paradise. Thoy hnd no big
'e"S'' no numerous company, no wine, no
music nor rolc afterwards, but thoy were
satisfied Tho infhir which was not known
III u''t t'me, ana which followed on Friduy,
Nv l'o eFooths paternal roof was ono which
"i'' io"s 10 remembered By tho ut least two
hundred men. women and children who MS,
sisted IN the removal of sheen md nlrs bnr,
Dec"ca' pigs and turkeys roasted, chicken
pios, hash. and cakes, pastry, sillibub and
confectionery generally. What q pity, q,
e"'h. mat the human stomach Is Of such
small capacity, tlcro being more left at both
weaaihg ana tntair, Than was ut. all agrcca.
olo TO 70 many many no doubt, who c3nd dispose Of
no more. .,:...
All good things must como 10 an end, and
this dinner was terminated just IN TINA,
other"iso mnny would lIavc hud to take q
ducking along with their food. Nov c.,,s
q limo Of confusion. Every op. co,,,1 nni
tema'n' no ordinary house coyll entertain
such q a1nnltltt.ie of people, and great wi,r,
.ne moving. We rsjolce,,snat 10 grfsSpttt' 'd@au,, @
Nge was done for tho 'Gx'y clouds spon fSli hi hcll
J pp># p:erysood fprins:ins OF G.n,, @foSS;
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02

During the week John HALEY, the enter.
prising proprietor Of the line OF daily mail
stages which run between Dallcs City and
Boise City. and between Boise City aud KEEL
ton, on the Central Pacific railroad has paid a
brief visit 10 this city. and from him We have
derived more detailed information Of his stage
route between Boise City and kclton. The
total distance is 30 miles. divided IN stations.
as follows: From Boisc City-Hlack's, II
miles; ia, locks, -; Canon Creek, Il; Rat
ticsnake. = Cold Spring. II; King Hill, 10;
Clover creek. IL Malad. II; Sand Springs.
IL Snake river. Clark's ferry, 10; Desert. IL;
Rock creek II; Mountain Meadows. IL; Oak
ley Meadows. II: Summit (of Goose creek
mountain IL; City Of Rocks. II; Raft river.
- Clear creek II; Crystal Springs, 10; and
thence 10 kclton, II miles, Gong, the pas
sengcrs breakfast at Ba,lock's. dine at Cold
Springs, and sup at Ciark's ferry. on the first
day. on the second day they breakfast at Oak
ley Meadows, dine at Clear creek. and sup at
kelion From kelton thus way, after supper
there. they breakfast the next morning al City
Of Rocks dine at Oakley Meadows, and sup at
Clarks ferry: aud on the next day breakfast
at Cold Springs. dine nj Baylock's. and have
supper in Boise City. Families occupy all the
meal citations. and good meals are regularly
served.
On the whole route water is plenty and Of
good quality, and il is the best natural road III
the country. Tie whole time occupied on the
trip each way is az hours. and the fare is now
reduced Ia $50 greenbacks, From kclton 10
Promontary, on the railroad, the fare is 50
grccnbacks, and thence on to Omaha n further
reduction from the original fare has been made,
so that the full trip from Boise City to Omaha,
BY stage and cars. costs less than 500. Going
and coming the HALEY line of stages connect
with the cars at kcton. so that passengers are
not detained on the line Of travel beyond the
brief time necessary for the transhipment of
baggage, &c, Mr.. HALEY is making prepare
tons to further ensure the comfort of pascal
gers on his whole route from kelten to Dalles
City, and to increase the speed while he re-
duces the fare.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02

IT was reported last week that O'Mears's connec-
ton with the WORLD had ceased. The issue of that
paper for the last week beng somewhat improved in
tone gives additional weight TO the rumor.-NdfeS-
man,
Jeemes, inasmuch as every line in "that
paper" was either written or selected by us,
your comments arc not at all credtable to your
discrimination. But we expected nothing bet
ter from you. 1t seems you are as unable to
guess ut truth rs you are to state it. Your
remarks have served one purpose, however
Had we not already sold cut and withdrawn
from the WORLD, the mere fact that you saw
anything in it to commend, has admonished us
that the time for selling out and withdrawing
had come We can suffer anything but your
commentator, you bad scamp We leave.
however, with the hope that you may yet live
long enough to try to become decent and good,
Reynolds. But do not shade the good name or
endanger the existence of any Church by join.
ing it now. By-bye, Old Badness: abjure your
present ways and so avoid that final trip across
Styx with your friend Charon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02

To BE AprEALED.-The Ware says that
the Hazard-Cole case, in which is involved the
title to the Ida Elmore Formerly the Lincoln)
mill in Silver City, will be appealed to the su.
preme Court of the United States. The Dis.
trict Court of Owyhee rendered a decision
against Hazard, the plaintiff, and the Supreme
Court of Idaho has lately affirmed that de-.
cision The Ware also says the case of All
Bow versus +. B. Britten, Sheriff OF Boise
county. which involves the payment of Chinese
miners tax, lately decided against the plaintiff
will be appealed to the Supreme Court. Is
not the Ware in error as to the tax case2
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02

CoRRECTIoN.-In last weeks issue we
omitted to mention the names of Maj. r. E.
Foote and U. s. District Attorney Houston
among those given who had taken part in the
arguments before the Supreme Court upon the
Chinese Tax case. Major Foote made very
forcible argument to show the tax was legal
and constitutional, and Mr.. Houston argued
that it was neither.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
Dissolution Notice.

TlIE CO-PARTNERSHlP HERHr
L fore existing between J. Il. Bowman uj ~
O. MearA under tAe firm name Of l. 4 B3yr-1
Co. j. ,h!s day dissolved by mutual ooa4,, |
who are indebted - the firm are requested q u
immediate settlement. and all whom The hr. I'd
~ II us are indebted Il, are requested 10 IE.n.t
ly present their bills for payment E;1er d u |;
sign III liquidation q debts due the firm
l. Il B0VlI|
JAS 0NEA
Idaho city. August .. IsGg-n4iw3.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-02
Notice.
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEyTHl
~ II. T. HILL L co. VIII apply to tbe u, a-
the Board Of County Commissioners Of Boi.. -~
Idaho Territory. al the next reguls, ttrr !.
Board, for d license II construct vyg,- y. L
commence On Fayei;e river. from thence !, =.
route 10 DeAnwood Basin. and theme, h ), =
Dlggings Oh Little salmon. 4. T HILL
Idaho clty. Sept, :, lsGg-wi.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12
CoREECTIoS.-The Senate Re

CoREECTIos.-The Senate Reporte,
has made the following erroneous repor,
Of appointments BY the Secretary of the
Senate: r....
Assistant Clerk, W. D. Mason Journal
Clerk, George W. Turney; Copying Clerk,
Samuel A. Matthews.
Ga the morning of the Oh the follow
ing communication was addressed to
the Senate:
SENATE CHAMBER, January 6, 1859.
To the Hon. the Senate have this day
made the following appointments
Assistant Secretary, Chas. F. Bicknell !;
Minute Clerk, w. D. Mason; Journal Clerk,
Geo. W. Turney; Copying Clerk, Samuel
A. Matthews. Respectfully,
JOHN WATSON.
Secretary Of the Senate.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12
Low WATER MARK.-The ReveilIe is


sponsible for the following:
1t is generally known that Treasure city
one of the three towns in the district o.
White Pine, has altitude, silver, population,
and whisky-everythiug, indeed, that -four
ishing mining town needs or could desire ex-
cept the single article of water. 1t has m
water but what is brought into it daily and
the inhabitants, clever, lively, hopeful set
of fellows with good intentions, find it a diff
cult matter to do the clean thing" Their
"msrk" is known all over the district. A
few days ago a three-year old boy s.rayed
from his home in Treasure city, while pluck
ing wild flowers and chasing butterflies, and
turned up in Hamilton tired, hungry. and
lost. The cries of the little fellow attracted
attention, and man took him in his arms
fondly and asked him his name and where
he lived. But the youngster could tell neith-
er, and only cried for mama. At last an
" old inhabitant stepped up, and looking at
the child for a minute said, All, see, he
lives in Treasure city. Don't you see his
mark, There's no water up there, and this
oaby's face and hands haven't been washed
for month" His home was as clear as
mud, and the truant was carried there at
once.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12
EIGHTH DAY-ASSEMBLY.

CARSON CITY, January II, 1869.
Speaker Addison in the Chair. Tn
Journal Of Friday was read and approved.
NOTIONS AND REVOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Scott: For appointment Of
Committee On Swamps and Overlooked
Lands.
Mr.. Hillyer desired to know the necessi.,
for such a committee, while the House hac
one On Public Lands.
Mr.. Scott, the mover, said that there was !
large quantity Of swamps and overlooked
| lands in the county (Humboldt) that he rep.
resented; there was question whether such
lands belonged to the State. Such a COM
| mittee would investigate the matter.
The resolution was adopted.
By Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING Sergeant
alarms 10 distribute two copies Of each Bill
to each member, and three copies to the
Secretary Of State. Agreed to.
BY Dir. Mayhugh-To purchase new
clock for the Assembly. Also. one dozen
chairs. Agreed to.
NOTICES.
By Mr.. Tennant-Of Joint Resolutions in
relation to d. E. Buel, late Commissioner
from this State to Paris Exposition.
By Mr.. Burlingame-An Act providing for
Digest of Laws OF State.
BY Mr.. Moulton-To amend the County
Commissioners Act. Also, to protect rights
of stockholders in mines.
By Mr.. Moody-To amend Revenue Act.
BY Mr.. Lammon-An Act to prescribe
rules and regulations for determining the
rights of citizens Of cities and towns to
public lands.
By DIR. King-An Act to provide for
placing the financial transactions OF Lyon
County on a cash basis. and provide for pay
ing outstanding Indebtedness.
BY Mr.. Subsequently, Act to amend
the Revenue Act. -.......
BY Mr.. Bursnn-An Act supplemental to
the Central Pa, ic Railroad Act.
By Mr.. Mayhugh-An Act to amend Act
for observance Of the Sabbath. Also, To
provide for special tax on dogs and certain
classes Of people, said tax to be Nppor-
toned to the Legislative fund. Also. An
Act to repeal the Act in relation to the Cor
oner Of Storey County.
By Mr.. Shakespeare-An Act relative to
claims of State against general Government.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Burlingame-An Act to amend
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12

BULLION FROM LANDER. - The Reese
River Reveille makes the following interest
ing statement:
There were shipped from the Office OF
Wells, Fargo & Co., in this city, during the
year 1858, 2,357 bars Of bullion. weighing
49,, O39 pounds, and valued at S2,145,9iS 60.
This does not include the entire shipment
from Eastern Nevada for the year. as a con-
siderable amount was shipped by company
at White Pine through the Office of Wells,
Fargo & Co. in that district. That amount,
which we hope 20 receive in a day or two,
will probably swell the shipment from
Eastern Nevada for the year to S3,000.000.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12
TIE SENATORIAL ELECTION TODAY

The representatives of the Union par
tyof Nevada, in Legislature assembled
have il in their power to settle to-day
for the best good of the party and tb'
State, one of the most vital question!
iavolved in the political campaign o.
l86S--'69. Happily for the party, the
Senatorial question was virtually set.
tied by the body of its adherents, such
sc.ion being rendered all the more east
IL adjustable by the liberal and timely
concessions of Mr.. Stewards competi-
tors. 1t was bnt proper and just, after
the way was thus made clear for set
Element of the matter, for the Republi-
can members of the Senate and Assem-
bly, to decide upon their choice through
the formality of caucus and this
much of definite action having been &C.
conplished, and there being a clear
majority of Republicans in either House,
we are to expect no less satisfactory
cousUmation CT the matter than the
election of Mr.. Stewart, soon after the
Converting of the Legislature to-day,
upon the first ballot.
Nevada proved herself in the last
campaign the banner State of the Pac.. |
ic. The Republican party, which has
thus far controlled her politics proved, |
in 1868, that they were worthy the COM
pliment bestowed upon their actions in
1864 by the Congress which admitted
Us into the Union. Having set this
bright example of steadfastness, having
given the vote of this State to Grant
and Colfax By so handsome a majority,
and having reelected a loyal Legisla-
tUre, it is a fitting completion of tn
political work thus so admirably ad
RANGED, that Mr. Stewards election to a
lecond term in the Office which he has
illed so well should be achieved through
he harmonious cooperation Of all the
individuals who comprise the majority
IF the two Houses. Nevada needs what
'vsr of influence may be given to one of
Ter representatives, by his receiving an l
election while he is absent from here I
md at his post Of duty. Such thing
5 not of record in any of the proceed
rgs of Pacific State Legislatures and
We rejoice at the gooi prospect which
les before US to day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12

ANTI CooLIE WAR IN HUMBOLDT
CoUNTY.-We understand that Mr. Jobr
c. Fall of Unionville, Humboldt Coun.
ty, one Of the Democratic electors (ol
alternately upon the anti Cooiie, Sey-
mour and Blair, white mans govern
meat ticket, has telegrapbed to the
Governor for military aid for the sup
preston of certain riotous "Caucas-
ians" who have been playing the devil
with certain Chinese liners and labor
ers who have been in his (Falls) en-
ploy. II would seem that the said
Caucasians having become intoler-
ant of Mr.. Falls Celestial employees,
got themselre together and eoerced the
Mongols aforesaid into taking wagon
ride to the railroad-drove them away
from the diggiugs, in other words. So
far as RImor has enlightened US, we
are given to understand that there has
arisen quite a war cloud 10 Humboldt
and that it seriously threatens TO affect
iujurious!y NJ. Falls '' Constitutional
rights" We are interested to know
how this little matter will terminate. 1t
would be lamen;able if it should be
made to appear that NJ. Falls political
friends have raised a whiriwiud that
neither he nor they can stay.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12

Section l Of Chapter SO Of Laws of 1856
exempt from execution.1
Mr. Hillyer said it was the intention Of tn
Judiciary COMMITTEES to revise the entir,
Practice Act, and that it seemed to be ths
+ universal wish of the attorneys Throughout
the State. He desired members having pro.
posed amendments to the Practice Act, te
hand them into clerk on Judiciary Com.
mittee.
The bill was referred to the Judiciary Com
4 nittee.
By Mr.. Woodworth-An Act TO amend the
Act relative to conveyances. [Gives County
Recorder authority to take acknowledgements
and legalize those already taken.l
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Woodworth-An Act for the relief
C. S. Erain-[allows 800 out of Humboldt
county Treasury, for making some copy of
asses ;ment roll
| Referred to Humboldt delegation.
| By Mr.. Mayhugh-An Act to prevent the
trespassing of cattle, on agricultural lands.
fAllows owners OF agricultural lands to take
up and keep trespassing cattle-20 days
and provides for the payment for keeping
same-for sale, for damages, etc.
Referred to Committee on Agriculture,
and ordered printed.
By Mr.. Moulton-An Act 70 repeal the
Act in relation to Highways. Approved
1867. does away with road taxi
Referred to Committee On Corporations.
By Mr.. Scott-An Act to provide for the
appointment OF a commission to examine into
and report to the Governor, the claims of
citizens of Humboldt county against the
Genera, Government, on account Of Indian
dep-e dations. Names, Alonson Denoi, J. |
B. Merchant and c. c. Woods, as Commits |
sioners,
AN OLD VETO.
A message was received from the Secretary |
of State transmitting the Governors veto OF
the bill passed at the last extra session, pro-
vidng for Lseis lative expenses.
The clerk had barely commenced reading
the message, when on motion it was suspen-
ded, and the entire matter laid on the table
BY a unanimous vote.
COMMITTEE CLERKS.
By consent, Mr.. Mayhugh offered resolu-
ton allowing the following Committees
clerks, viz Railroads-County and County
each one-and Public Lands
and Mines and Mining Affairs, one jointly
,ad Education and Elections, same. Adop-
ted.
The Speaker announced the following ad-
iitional II
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On ngrossment-Lammon, Barney and /
" Woodwork.
On Enrollmens- Burson, Randall and
Wright.
Public Morals-Gray, Davis and Dang
,erg.
Trade and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.
urn, Bunker, Shakespeare and Ford.
Elections King, Cleveland, Hanford,
ills and Scott.
Internal Improvements-Clerela Brown, {
Ianson, Barney and Moody.
Education-Bowmsn,B Brown, Davis, Bur {
ngame and Rule.
Agriculture Scott, Barney, Dangberg,
and Hanson.
Contingent Expenses-Potter, Cleveland. Ii
richardson, Clark and Ford. e.
Military and Indian Affairs Burlingame,
ennant Potter, Waller and Shimmin. =
Printing-Small, Lammon snd Coburn.
Railroads. Woodwork, Moul,on, Han :
'rd, Moody and Hansen.
Adjourned