davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

LIBERTY, SALEM, Dec. 5, 1870 There will
be meeting Of the Western Division OF Ken
osha County Teachers Association, Friday
evening, Dec. 10th at Burgess Corners, Sa
lem. Programme-Roll call; School Reports;
Glass Exercise; Essay, Miss Jane Smith Elk.
ercise in Spelling; Discussion OF the following.
ResolUed-That our School Laws should be so
amended as to make the Attendance of child.
ren OF certain specified ages, at our common
schools, Compulsory. Afirma.ive-Dr. Sails
bury, c. Butrlc, 4. j. Sax, Supt Barns Neg
atve-M. Dodge. W. E. McVicar. L. A.
Tease, S NJ Hart Essay, Miss Mary E. Owen
Exercises will commence at 50 A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
j. P. BRIGGs, W.D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
ROLL OF HONOR.

Under this head we shall give from
week To week the names of such pupils
IN the common schools of Kenosha County
as are reported Perfect in Department"
ana " Neither Absent or Tardy" during
the Tour weeks of school INN -diately pre-
ceiling the making out of the "Teachers
Monthly Report" This roll will be con-
tlnued during the winter term:
First Month.
DIST. No. 8, Somers; James Cavan-
angh, teacher: Andrew Flett, Robert
Flett, Mary Froehlch, Julia Neff, Grant
BuImore. Per- ct. attendance, 79.i Cases
Of tardiness, 10. Visitors, 1.
DIST, No. 1, Paris; NJ. j. Andruss,
teacher: Jacob Windish. Per ct. at
tendance, co. Cases of hardness, is
Visitors, g.
Dist. No. 8, P. Prairie; Julia A. Bren-
nan, teacher: Mary Mulligan,
John MulIigan, Maggie McCarron,
Alice McCarron, Nellie Rafferty, Per ct.
att enhance, 81. Cases hardness, 80. Wis.
itors 8.
Dist. No. 1, Pleasant Prairie E. W
Sherwood; teacher: Lille Foster, Mag
gle Truesdell, Ella Hawkins, Ada Reycht
meyer, Belle Truesdell, Jennie Truesdell
Dell Tory, Frank Mcneil, Orlando Hill,
Frank Coffeen. Per ct. att, 90. Gases
tardiness, 2. Visitors, Is.
Dust No. 8, Salem; s. NJ. Hart, teacher
Sarah Sax. Per ct. att, 80. Cases tardi-
ness. Is. Visitors, II.
HOSEA BARNS,
Co. Sup't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

A Troy paper published two articles
recently, one of which was an obituary
notice and the other funny anecdotc.
The headings accidentally got changrd.
and when tue paper appeared the editor
was horritled to See the obituary notice
beaded A Good joke" while the funny
anecdote was preixed with the caption
" A Sad Announcement"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
HoL DAY SEASON.

1Of AII
goods; including Pianos. Melodeons. Harmoni-
ums, Sewing Machines, Gold Watches. Jewelrv If
various kinds. DC &C.. we Offer. in view Of the
near approach OF the holidays. the following graat
movements Cash Gifts to the amount ofS503 50o
pace the names of the various articles on every
uG;heI' wnlcn are sealed in envelopes aud well
III % cts, will purchase ticket. which will
De drawn without choice and sent by mail 10 anv
asauuress on Receipt OF 81. the prize will be de-
Iiverea to me ticket holder, rizes delivered
promptly by return mail or express. You are nor
required to send for your prize until Won Know
Wnat IL Ia II not satisfactory. you can exchange
aof any other rticle Of like value Prizes with
List of Cash Prizes, 1AA"inp e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
CHERRY PEcToRAl rancuree.
VDsYeEOM sNCY .-Anv Iadv or oen,Ien,or :

nhH2M MY any lady or gentleman car
n iiaS Sl,tO month. secure their own happj-
ness apu pendence. by obtaining Psycbomau-
~. ascihsting or > al Charming 400 paoes-
cloth. fu+i Instructions 10 his power Yer
n VI animals at i'll hoW Mes Intrize b.come
rance or writing Mediums DivinarIon spirItual-
I'm y nchemN. Phi ios0phy OF Omrns ana Dreams
Di lgnam ! ung's HaTem Gnide 10 MARRIAGE &c
al contained in ibis ooOk IN 800 sold: price by
man, IN Cloth 81. 25 paper c ,yers 81. NoTToE.-
Guy person Wiling act as agent will receive a
saanpie OF the work free. As M capitaIis requir-
eu. az desIrous OF g'nree employment should
seIo Tor the book enclosing 10 cts 1or postage
10 L. ". GVAnS. CO., Al so. 9Th st., Phila.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

greater part of the EDUCATIONAL, is
crowded out this week by the Presidents
Message.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

we guarantee satisfaction in every case Tn av
cry package Of sealed envelopes we will place /
Easn t'r1ze. TO agents we offer liberal indnce
~ Send for our circular tickets for A. .
10 for %; 40 for So: t2o for $l5, Ali amounts 81
one dollar and upwards must he sent by mail to 7
n. 'hAFLlN q CO.. 697 Broadway, Ny.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
a CAR .,

clergyman, while residing in South America
as missionary, discovered a safe and simnIe
remedy I FOR the Cure of Nervous Weakness. EarIv
gans, and the whole train of disorders bropoh, On
oy oanefu and vicious habits Great nnmhers
nave ma been cured by this noble remedy. PROMPTED
gy qeslre G. benefit the afflicted and unforturate
VII send the recipe for preparing and using This
medicine in sealed envelope, to any one who
meas It, Free of charge Address JOSEPH r IN
MANN, Station D, Bible House New York Civ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

1906 USE THE VEGETABLE 1910
lou PU M N 'RY Bli.~A1.'' 1911
The old standard remedy for oughs Colds ION.
Boston ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

GEN r BIT. f. LEES LIFE NeaeIy ready for
Az publication the Biography OF Gen. Rnbt e.
Lee, by John Esten cooke. author of Life of
sonewalI Jackson" . Wearing the Grey etc.
vol Svo. 500 pages I!lust arcd To be sold bv
subscription. AGENTS WANTED
ID. APPLETON Co, Publishers New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

The expenses of the navy for the whole Of
the last year. !. e., from Dec. l. 1869. the
dates of the last part. are less than $4,000.
600, or about $1,000, 600 less than they we've
fhe previous year: The expenses since the
commencement of the fiscal wear. 4 e., since
July lst show for the five months a decrease
OF over 81, 400, 600 from those of the cor,
responding months of last year. The estl-.
mates for the current year were SOS. Dos 67S.
IS those tor the fiscal year are $50, 6S7, SIT,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

@ss1A(h per month to : gents Is rut,reIv
~ An ~ new articles stable a. fonr .an,nio
free. q. LiNlNGToN's 50 ; halsted st., Chicago
EBR SKA Ian for The LsndieSs r
slENhNS, Land agent, Columbus Neh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
EAOass, Health nu.Prvrn-.

QA1A week ssintyi-Young men wsDted
ep@e1 as local and trave hing statesmen. "A
aress With stamp X. II. W ,LKER. "a Park Raw
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
The new YORK METHODIST.

HOLIDAY JOURNAL FOR 1870
Contains hrsstmas Story plendid PInys
Magic sports &c; 4S pages, iusira ed sent
free on receipt OF one stamp for postage AID
dress ADAMS d co Publishers, Bos ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08


Under the act ct Congress of the 18th day
oil July. 1870. the army has gradually been re
duced, SO that on the LIST OF January, 1871,
the number OF commissioned officers and
men will not exceed the number of contem
plated by the laws. The Department build.
ing is an old structure, not fire proof and
entirely inadequate in dimensions to our
present wants. Many thousands of dollars
are DOW spent annually tor the rent of private
buildings to accommodate the various
bureaus of the Department. I recommend
al al preparation for a new war Department
building suitable to the growing wants OF the
nation. The report OF the Secretary of War
shows very satisfactory reduction in the ex-
Peuses of the army for the last fiscal year
FOR details you are referred to his aecompan
ang report. I9I -. &
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
OIL YOUR HARNFSSI

1 M MlLLERs prepaI ed Fl RNEsS or
venlent ~ ~ 0"As HeaS ana con
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

During the year ending September 80, 1870,
there were filed in the Patent Office 19.4l1
applications for patents, 3 374 caveats, and
100 applications for the extension of patents
1852 patents. including reissues and designs,
were issued, ITO extended and, 1,OS9 allowed
but not issued by reason of nonpayment OF
hnal fees the receipts OF the office during
the fiscal year were S13, $50, 429 in excess of
it's expenditures.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JULY 81 l87o-TRrLE SHEET

Of the Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. by giving credit to o certain person (Mr.
Kimball) for that amount on account OF tithing.
He had always understood that Brigham Young
was president OF the canal company, as well AS Of
the Church.
After argument by counsel and charge by the
Court the jury retired to the other end OF the
hall and presently returned. bringing in verdict
in favor OF G0dbe for principal and interest aud
costs, amounting to over $1,000 Brigham Young
feels very much chagrlned at being thus speedily
condemned by jury Of his countrymen. Other
parties here are about TO commence suits against
the Lion Of the Lord" for misrepresentation of
funds committed to his care as trustee in trust of
the Mormon Church.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

being involved In the general storms No, we can
not escape 1t. We have the elements within us
that only need the slightest application o.
the torchto burst into uncontrolablo fury. Itsf
oucropping can be seen in almost every direc-
tion. Our city very recently had an example in
point. Everywhere the spirit Of strife IL rife. and
but waits the signal to express itself. Every
where the representatives Of selfcOnstituted au-
thorties are determining to resist IN some suffi-
cient way any further encroachmeut upon their
long exercised rights. aud equally everywhere
does the spirit OF freedom aud justice become firm
aud more outspoken Out of this condition AMI
out OF sympathies tor those across the waters
VIII come the struggle in America. IL will be
short sharp and decisive, and The new and the true
democracy VIII then arise to begin the administra.
ton of government that shall spread over the
whole world. VICTORIA c. WOODHJfIJ
The New York herald., 1870-07-31
A WESTERN BOR sIA.
Suicide Of "Mrs. Hoffman," After Poisoning
Her Husband and steptnugIiter.


[From the Galena Gazette, July 2l1
We men ,oned a few days ago The death of Mrs.
Wenzel, better Known as Mrs Hoffman, who
comm tied suicide by poisoning. We also stated
viously poisoned her stepdaughter to deaLh, and
had made attempts on the lif- OF her husband
who was lying Ill a. the time of h'r death.
More light has since been thrown upon the case
by the death of the husband. Mr.. John Wenzel,
which took place 1T his residence near this city
last TUESDAY evening. DR.. A. Werlich, r., who
attended him, informs US that Mr.. Wenze un-
questiOnably died from the effects of poison.
Tn circumstances, some OF which we have pre-
vious'y related, are as folows:--Mrs Hoffman,
widow of bad repute, who had buried two hus-
bands. was married four months ago to Mr.. Wen
eel She soon took bitter dislike TO Wcnz.ls
little daughter, about eight years old. who
living with them, and some two months ago the
child died, CIV IDENTIFY from the effects of pOis on
After the death OF the child the woman manifested
bitter hatred for her husband and the couple
liv together wrctchedly unhappy. Wenzel told
his former partner in the mining business that she
was making his life miserable and he very much
regretted that he had married her. About six
weeks ago Wenzel, who had hardly seen o sick
day before, WIS taken very ill with purging,
vomiting and cramps in the stomach, exhibiting
all the symptoms of poisoning. AS his wife
showed him but little attention during his sick
ness, she was told by neighbor that she had
better "doctur the old man up" and get him well +,
for if he died she would be arrested for poisoning
him. He continued i'll, however, and expressed
the belief that his wife had given him
poison. He showed to the neighbors the
cup from which he drank, the sides
Of which were grains Of white powder--doubtless
strychnine. These revelations apparently troubled
Mrs. Wenzel, and she was soon taken i'll with
symptoms similar to those exhibited by her hus-
band. When visited by the physician she seemed
reluctant to lake medicine. aud expressed desire
to die. She partially recovered, however. On
the / lth instant sie was again taken in the same
manner, and ed that night. The paper Of str, CHI
nine, which was afterwards found partially burned
left no doubt hat she died from a dose of poison
administered by herself. Mr.. Wenzel fingered
eight days after her death, apparently dying from
the effects Of poison in the system and finally
pred Tuesday evening. His body was very
much swollen.
The large dose which the woman administered
produced vomiting and purging, and it is doubt
less owing To this fact that the victims survived
TIL first attack. Thus this fend in human form
poisoned a stcpdaughter. husband and herself.
1t is now stated by those who are acquan ed with
the circumstance of the death Of her other two
husbands that their symptoms were similar 10
those OF the last one and it is believed that they
were poisoned. We doubt ii another such female
poisoner has lived silcc the days Of Lucretia Bor
gia.
The New York herald., 1870-07-31

A STARTLING CASE or CRIME SCsPEcTED-A gen.
tienan lo. Currl. ac& Informs Us that one day last
week young man named Joshua Harr.so.l, he my
at Powell Point, IN That county, was ar cs ed on
tHc evidence oil u Grand Jurynan Il having some
three years ago murdered his own father, william
Halri on mixer at thas place II appears Joshua
Harrison Is a notorious character, whose presence
has ny insp .reu q dread IN tDat c)mmunlty, ana
al the tllic the deed was perpetrdted the
people all suspected riln as being The mur
uefei. He sLread lnc report about that his
iatner tel. OIL Tie mil ANA was k.l.ed thereby,
though inerc were Witnesses 10 te Il ol bnet
hole u.iug IN hs LEAD. HIS remains are TO We dis
inerrcl aud lnyes,l- alton cnt red into. Tue want
oil cisii law IN thiS county pevenicd the intestiga-
ton aud arrest abort Tat iinie he same man, Il
S rcuo tel, stot AMI III Cu II H. tie Ocy during
the war. rnc and bS brt thcr were IN HARRISON
employ. aad bang puny, he denia de,l q duty MS
slrtngtn Wouli nov permit in TO Ito. lie dr e the
httle i,how away, and when ne go5 hIty OF slNty
y ces on on tie rise or hc hlI, ptcl his pls,o.
ami dco ra,cy snot MIN III he back In the pleScnc
OF hs htc bro her and ano hcf wisuess. lie was
este'i by tie mit~ry aud examined. but let or
without punishment. -NoiJotE DaV Book.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-10

now is rain. The crops are nearly
ruined. In northern Illinois, through
which we passed, the drought is
becoming alarming. No rain of any
account has fallen around Dixon. Ill.,,
since last Marct, and the wheat,
even now cannot be more than hall
crop. That seemed to be the general
opinion.
Had / space, I should like to say q
great deal about the soldiers reunion
at Sterling, which was briefly men,
toned In nay last. Some eight or ten
regiments and batteries were repre-
scented by good delegations, and the
crowd was immense. Ex-Gov. Ogles-
by was the orator of the day, and he
gave the soldier boys a grand speech.
After the Grafton and exercises In the
grove, the several regiments and
bands joined in a parade through the
principal streets. Tie battle torn
flags and the familiar tramp of the
soldiers reminded us forcihly of the
days of ''secessia." The days do
ings" closed with a grand banquet
and ball, at Wallaces Hall, in the
evening The people of Sterling
performed their part of the pro-
gramme with general satisfaction.
G.. w. s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-10

THE Iowa Baptists appeal in uthe
Waterman and Reflector for help to
put Burlington University on good
foundation. The Baptists are
stronger than any other denomina.
ton in this State, except the Metho-
dists, and yet they say that the Con.
gregationalists, with but 5000 MEM
hers. have at Grinnell, the best col
lege in the State, while the Presby-
terians have just secured AN endow.
ment of $4,000, and the Methodists
have two furnishing Institutions
They offer to allow any donorof Sl0,-
600 to give his name to any profess
orship thus endowed, and the donor
of $4,000 to give his name to the
university.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-10

Made of Poor Rum Whisky, Proof Spirits. and
Refuse Liquors, doCtOred, spiced, and sweetened
to please the taste. called 'TOnics "Appetizers,"
'sRestorers." &c. that lead the tippler on to
made from the native Roots and Herbs of Caifor-
nia free from all Alcoholic S3iRauldhts. They are
the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovation and
InviQOrator Of the System, carrying off all poison
ous matter, and restoring the blood TO healthy
condition. No person can take these Bitters aC-
cording to directions. and remain long unwell.
800 will be given for an incurable case. pro-
vided the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means. and the vital organs
wastcd beyond the point of repair.
EOr ElfalHnsTtory anil ItFoH,c RtehDadtiskq, and
Govt, Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. Bilious. Remit
tent, and Intermittent FeEerS. Diseases Of the
Blood. Lirer, Kidneys, and BLaddsr. these Bit
sers have been most successful Such diseases
are caused by Fitiatsd Blood, which IL generally
produce by arrangement of tn DtgeSttre organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever yon find
its impurities busting through the skin in PIN.
plea Erup.iOns or Sores cleanse ii when you find
Ii obstructed and sluggish in the veins cleanse ii
when 1t il foul. and your feelings will tell You
when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the
system will follow.
PIN, TAPE. and other WORMS. lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are effectually de
stroyed and removed
In Bilious. Remitient, and Intermittent Fever,
these Bitters have no equal. For full directions
read carefully the circular around each bottle.
printed in four languages--English, German,
French and Spanish.
j. WALKER, Proprietor, % Commerce ST., 4. Y
r. H. MCDONALD 81 co.
Drugpizts and General Agents, San Francisco and
Sacramento. California, and 30 and "a Commerce
street. N. Y. I2W4
sg-soLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-10

IT was reported the other day that
the Prince Imperial had been affi.
anced, but no name was given. II is
now announced that the prospective
Empress of French is daughter of
Elk Queen Isabella, of Spain. This
is not credible. Napoleon is too
shrewd man to ally his house with
the ruined fortunes Of the Bourbons.
He might as well make an alliance
Strengthening to the foreign aud do
mestic popularity of his dynasty.
The marriage Of his son and heir will
be golden opportunity n prop the
foundations of his throne. 1t can.
not be that he is about to neglect it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-10
Editorial Correspond
cncc.
RICHMOND. INDIANA, |
June 4, 1870.

RICHMOND. INDIANA,l
June A, 1870. }
This Is one of the oldest, and with.
out doubt, the most beautiful city in
the Hoesier State. 1t is 6S miles
from Cincinnati, and the same dis.
lance from Dayton. The Quaker ele
uent largely predominat0s. The city
bears the impress OF wealth. not so
much in the display Of large business
blocks as in costly residences and
tasty yards. The people seem to hUe
at home here and enjoy themselves
1t is quite a manufacturing reint.
Among the establishments for keep
Ing money at home and adding more
10 it, we noticed an extensive thresh,
ing machine mandatory. The pro-
prietors, as very natural result, are
Rccumulating a fortune. Notwith.
standing numerous railroads center.
Ing at this point, the first spike was
driven few days since for a new
road to TT. Wayne, to he called the
Richmond and TT. Wayne road
This is pet project which the PEG.
PIE Of Richmond have been building.
snorting and paying their money, for
the past sixteen years, sort of an
Iowa Central only more so.
We can see but little difference i'm
the times here and in Iowa. This
being an Older settled country, mon
ey is not worth SO much, but business
generally is quiet. Even in Chicago
there is found a complaint among
business men of tight times"
We would attempt to compare the
relative merits of this State and Iowa,
but we fear that our opinion, however
impartial IL might be given, would
not he endorsed by the citizens of
Indiana. We will Just note in pas.
sing. that If the present Inhabitants
OF some parts of the State over which
we travelled, had ever SET their feet
upon Iowa soil, there would have
been much smaller population in
Hoosierdom. We don't know how
land sells, but we think that certain
parts of it could be sold by the quart
with great success.
Our route to this city was via the
"Pan- Handle" a very desirable road
10 take for all points east or south.
IL is AZ miles the shortest route ia
Cincinnati from Chicago, and the
quickest route via this and the Penn
ry!vania Central to all important
points east. To go to Philadelphia,
ask for tickets via Columbus; for
Cincinnati, via Hagerstown, and via
Kokmo for indianapolis. The road
Is well differed aud i'm excellent
shape. Capt. /. S. Hodsdon, the
Northwestern Passenger agent at
Chicago, 10 a gentlemen in every
sense; and the same uniform courte.
~ to the travelling public, is seen in
81 the departments of the road.
RE greet want Of this Eertion Jus,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-10

AFTER a verdict had been render.
ed in late trial in Austin county,
Texas. the Judge addressed the jury
in this way: by your verdict you
have said the accused is guilty of no
crime. Your verdict being contrary
to law. contrary to the evidence, and
contrary to the charge of the court,
the court disapproves of your action
in the strongest possible Manner
1t is by such verdicts as this upon
the part of petit jurors, that Texas
has been brought into disrepute
among the other States of this
Union"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-10

THE Republican Congressional
Convention Of the Sixth District, IL
called to meet at Fort Dodge on the
Goth OF July. Black Hawk county
will be entitled to Is delegates, the
next highest number of any county
in the District. We shall publish
the call in full next week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-10
AFTERNOON

Board convened pursuant to ad-
journn ent. All the Supervisors
present except Messrs. Close and
Jaquith.
Numerous petitions for reduction
and change in assessments were re-
ferred to the committee on erroneous
assessments.
Several petitions and resolutions
asking for bridge appropriations were
referred TO committee.
The petition of NJ. II. Moore in re-
gard to the $4,000 00 Bounty warrants
which was laid over from the Janu.
airy session was taken up and made
special order for O'clock Z. NJ. to-
morrow.
The petition for change in town
ship boundary between Waterloo and
Cedra Falls was taken up and made
special order for 10 O'Clock a. NJ. to-
morrow.
Mr.. Cobb moved that County War
rants No. $50, of 1865, aud No. "a, oi
1866. be corrected SO as to draw ten
per cent. interest per annum. Car
ried.
On motion of Mr.. Casteei, the rule
adopted ut the last session, requiring
applications for bridge appropriations
to be presented before the adjourn.
ment of the Board on the second day
of the session, was suspended so that
applications at this session may be
received until 10 o'clock A. M. of the
third day.
The Committee appointed to ST.
perintend the construction of &
| Rridpa across Sprinp Creek on the
| Township line between Fox and
Spring Creek, reported that instead
of completing the bridge OH ths