davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-23

DIR. j. Walkers California VIM
egar HitterS are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges OF
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Callfor-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted theretroln without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERs2D Our answer is. that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
q perfect Renovation aud 1nvigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or 1nfamn Ition OF
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Biiious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
| Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretlc,
| Sedetive, Counter-Irritant, Sudoriflc, Aters-
| sva. and Ambitious.
II. II. MCDONALD d co
Druggists and Gen. Agts San Francisco CALIFORNIA
and cor. of Washington and Charlton SITS. n u
Sold by all Druggists a nd Dealers
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-23

sE- ASTHMA can be cured. See Hurst's advertise
ment.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-23
Price rs cts. per Box Sold by Druggists.

Send one lettcr-stamp to RADWAY & Co, No 81
warren street. New Yask- Information worth thou
sands will be sent YOU
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-23

For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.

THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE COMPLETED
The closing work of the Committee or IN
vestIgation was done yesterday. The members wero
together the greater pant of the day, and Mr. Tracy was
with them Tne report finished late In the ailer
noon 1t has already been put in print ME- "ihsio"'
VINO has had It's preparation IN charge has fuly sa'
fed the Committee who regari as strong document
Cen Tracy is also well pleased with It, ana ts presen'a
ton to Plymouth Church tonight will be an occasion Vi
great interest.
The answer to the charges against Mr.. Beechcr was
not received yesterday by Mr. TIton's counsel in'
ouries OF Mr. shearman VINO returned to INC Guy III
the morning. ec the fact that some error had Deen
made In the form OF MI Beechers answer, ana 'hdt IL
had been returned to NewHampshire for correction.
Some days will therefore elaDse before Mt motifs VIII
receive IT, Mr. Shcarman had visited Mr.. Beecher III
the mountains where he found him in good spirl's anu
improved health.
ExJulge Morris has little 10 say publicly about DIS
case but does hesitate TO declare that IL Is very
strong At any suggestion that tho suits VIII not DE
pushed he laughs pleasantly and says that the pnohc
VIII soon DO undeceived, and will come to understinu
that libel on part of the newspapers in this matter
will be punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28

The Ar0,o stepping to his side as did said had
no Objection TO beIne the authority for the fact OF Or
70 do that i would hmlted to that and that only
have thus given the facts aud circumstances OF my
conversation with Mr.. Tlton and Others at his house
leit Mr. Tltons house and went 70 the residence On
gagged him with Mr.. Underhill In another room
an hour or two remaining In the parior In CONVERSE q.
the party during the afternoon and evening CONSISTING
OF Mr., Ray. Mr. Titon, Mr. Underhill and myself ,ns
been engaged in earlier remained WITH MT Triton a.
night. conversng alone with him unt late hour =" r,
parting remark to hun Monday morning was !: ' II
any use Is made or the statement regarding Dr. faon
am willing to De responsSe for it, WHAT Was wiling
10 be responsible for have presented above. ,,
Argus At nd prepared for some reference in
IL 10 the single point 1t had given as 10 the carrier %
preston was that Mr. Triton would prefer reserve
the point for In mis- conduct Of the case iounu
the publication In The Argue an strOcious and Infamous
reproduction of the general Lac Of the conversation
during the day as contributed by 81! present apu
occasion of my visit was spun with thread to carry
devils rosary OF all the scandal Oh tne os in
with attached Names were introduced ~ =,
aud statements made utterly at variance Win
the toneof conversation with my own poston' anu
what would be recognized by my friends with ny own
common sense For Instance am represented as nav
ing heard tdis scandal first from Dr. ration anu ea
pressing surprise the revelation he ofciousy orss
In 10 me- took the Immediate measure OF sending d
dispatch Mr.. Snonon OF the Associated fress, aI
ing nun for me dsav0w utterly the puDicatlon IN @
form presented and stamp 1t gross and malicious
fabrication. -. uo,rv
On looking over this afternoon the complaint OF
c. Bowen against Dumas Barnes publisher Oh n.e
Bro0klvn Argus, / lud that 1T contains sGtte W
that im conbdent will be as new 10 DE- ration 40 ho
myself-statements, some OF them, lnaue ior t tno
nrst time TO me by Mr.. Tilton as WI N refer
ence to "hs many KIND offices at Toe , iun cass
and intimate relations with Mr.. Bowen Nv
the time OF the funeral-Mr. T1lton's own worHs o
Sunday last-a fact 1t is fact which dd no. hnOw w.
nor would Dr. Patton. having known it been ihey ~
have enlarged upon Al least one-thi1u vi nu
thus accredited DE- Patton were sinai
Introduced and OF them were not even reIerou ~
on sunday As to the OF names, wen feuoin e.
that of "A young lady not spoken by inysel, "
Tton producing her photograph which theh d Nv
the first time From this presentment VIII Do ulsco'
cred the nature OF outrage OF winch comPiiN,
pronptIy-an outrage too common, IL deserves w W
said, in these DAYS OF interviews"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
THE MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.

COMMENTS on THE RESULTS OF THE CONVENTION
THE RING COMBINATION BROKEN UP-THE IN
DEPENDENTS TAKEN BY sURPRIsE-HARDIN
NOMINATION A STRONG ONE.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-There has been great
excitement here all day relative to the news from tire
Democratic State Convention. Col. Colman. whose NOM
ination week ago considered foregone conclu-
sion, defeated. and the Ring combination, when
included the Treasurershp, Authorship, and other
offices, completely torn up. Hardin the nominee LOT
Governor, recognized generally as an able ana pure
man. There was very interesting contest between
Hardin and Coekre, growing out of the candidacy OF
Geo. Vest for the Senatorshp In the place Of schurz
Cockre and Vest exConfederAtes, and i've In the
same locality. Vest thought If Cockrell got
the senatorship he (vesD would stand
poor chance for the other place. inc same
considerations governed the Confederate
Treasurer. Cockre was the real choice OF the Con-
vention, but out-generaed Hardns majority beins
fraction Of vote only. The udicrous part OF the
affair was Coman seeking and getting the nomination
for Lieutenant Governor. He Is everywhere rdicuied
as chronic Office seeker, and hundreds OF democrats
openly swear they will vote for him for anything
With the exception Of LieuenantG and Treas
urer the pretty generally regarded as strong
The Independents somewhat nonpussed oy the un-
expected result Their leadess are now discussing the
question Of taking Of the nominees for their own
candidates In the State Convention to Dc held next
week Ttcy couceds that Hardin v sure W be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT ON CIVIL RIGHTS

OPINIONS OF AN ABoLIrIoNIST-THE BILL AN IN
suit TO THE SOUTH AND SHAME TO THE
NORTH.
The following extract from private letter
gives the views the Civil Rights bill of resident Of
North Carolina, who formerly Northern man, and
is vouched for as an od.time Abolitionlst.
The Civil Rights bill is an insult TO the South and
lasting shame the North The negroes here are in the
possession OF every rgns before the law that white men
have; they can and hold office can sue ana be
sued may sit jnres, and are eligible even to the
Judges bench nay, more as the law now stands they
may make contract with white person for labor, or
to perform any service break 1t with impunty, and
enjoy perfect immunity from punishment, because hav-
Ing no property they cannot be made to pay damages,
while eau be made 10 pay and suffer Tor even the
slightest breach Of contract Ny store Is PaGS pIee
white man enters have the right To reruse 10 allow
him to stay and, II necessary, even a 10 GeS Gee
and have still the right to turn out the white
man; but should filthy, haf-naked' drunken negro
enforce presence and because AN white must be
him entrance, nor having entered, SHOW the door
without rendering myself liable to pay ne OF $780, tue
whole OF which snail De paid to the negro aggrieved
thereby O. and shall also for every such ofense be
deemed guilty of misdelleanor, and upon CONVICTION
thereof be fined not than $1,000, or be imprisoned
The same law applies to the forcing of negroes into
the white puzzle schools We have here ere NoI yie~ 6 OF
public money divided pro rata according 10 the num-
bers OF white and cOored children as shown by the
school census OF every two years. The whites have
their share For their schools and have their teach
ems the blacks have their share OF the public money
for their schools and also have their own teachers
has been harmonlouslY working aud gradually growing
into better schools and more OF them Let tbs civil
Flights bill pass, and what Will be tue re-
sut / believe the whole fabric Of our COM
mon school system here VIII be doomed, ana
swept to swift destruction. Back OF this Civil Rights
bill too comes the Compulsory Education" measure,
which Congress has not yet voted upon. believe,
though II has been somewhat agtaed. Let this too,
pas, and you perhaps have idea OF the anarchy
aud confusion the Insecurity OF life and property at
onll nj once such laws cannot be executed
or enforced here except at the bayOnets point nave
dealings these parts with all classes OF DOth races
and that all VIII suffer- ana none more lnau TUG
negro. IL such legislation continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
THE SUIT AGAINST THE ARGUS.

PENRY c. BOWEN AND HIS TWO ELDEST SONS SUE
DEMAs BARNES FOR LIBEL on A CRIMINAL
CHARGE.
Henry c. Bowen and his two sons, Clarence
". and Edward A. Bowen IN company with their
counsel Mr. Holt, appeared IN Justice Morses Court in
Brookly about II O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr.. Holt
at once read to the Judge a complaint signed by the
Bowens, father and sons, praying for the arrest OF
9emas Barnes, editor and proprietor OF The Brooklyn
Argus, for publishing in the issue OF last Monday an
article alleged to be malicious libel on Mr.. Bowers
drst wife. The article complained Of !purported
Snteruew between Henry NJ Smith, formerly managing
editor Of The Chicago Tribune and Argus reporter in
which Mr. Smith made TO narrate at some length
conversation which passed between himself and the Rev.
DIR Patton OF Chicago two years ago, concerning the
charges against Mr.. Beecher 1t will be remembered
that Mr. Smith published In THE TRIBUNE OF the next
morning a card denying every statement which
attributed to him. II Will be from the complaint,
which published full below, what part of the
article Mr.. Bowen and his children base their suit
Justice Morse promptly issued a warrant for Mr..
Barnes's arrest.
Soon after officer OF the court served the
rant on Mr. Barnes at The Argus office. After reading
the document Mr.. Barnes told the officer he might 90,
and prom sed be at the court presently to At
1O o'clock Mr. Barnes proceeded to the court being
cOmpaned by his lawyer, Mr. Pray, and Of his en-
poyes Justice Morse told him of the charge brought
by Mr. Bowen MIR. Barnes asked to the complaint.
1t was handed to him. and he and bis counsel retired TO
corner Of the courtroom, and read It. When
be returned TO the bar he showed signs OF much nerv
He asked If his plea wanted then-he was
anxious to know, for he desired to consult with his
counsel Justice Morse told him that this morning
would for The plea aud ordered him TO appear before
socock. Mr.. Barnes then hurriedly explained when
tAis matter was published ii was done without my
knowledge and as soon discovered 1t at stop
PED further publication" Justice Morse released him
own recognizsnce. and told him that he must fur
nih bail at the proceedings this morning. Below
The papers IN the case: .
Slate Of Eev York, County Of Kings Ciy Brooklyn. %.
10 any Constable Of said County, or Policeman Of ns
VIZ u 6rssklyn. ~ sasd QsHnh; Whereas. COMPLAINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
GoVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTHsNT, \
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Friday, Aug. 2s- q. m.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON ID. c.. Friday, Aug % i a. m.
Synopsis for The past trentvrour hours
The barometer has very generally fallen at
the stations east Of the Rocky Mountains with south
erIy or eastery Winds which have Increased TO fresh
and brisk from the Upper Mississippi Valley westward
II Is highest over New-England and the Middle Al.
Iantic States and lowest over Dakota Nebraska aud
Kansas. -, ,, A..
the interior Gulf states, Tennessee and Kentucky
north-westward over the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and the Northwest
The river has continued rising at Leavenworth.
Probabilities.
over the South Atlantic and Gull states, lower
barometer slight changes In temperature, easterly TO
southery winds. cloudy partly cloudy weather and
rain probable.
over the Ohio Valley, and the lake region.
lower barorsser stationary rising temperature, fresh
and brisk souherly to easterly Winds cloudy partly
cloudy weather, and rain except possibly the lat
ter for the lower lake region.
over the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val
leys and the Northwest, low barometer, generally
higher temperature than Thursday fresh and brisk
winds mostly from southeast south west generally
cloudy weather. and rain areas.
Orer England and ne Middle States tooer baron
eter dictionary rtstag temperature souery 10 east
ery 1inds clear partly cloudy Weather. and me
southern and ~sstcr portions Of the latter possibly RAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
THE DAKOTA CROPS.

The actual amount of damage done by the
locusts In Dakota has been greatly Exaggerated Gov.
Pennington in company with the Hon G. q. Wicker OF
Chicago and others has traversed the greater portion
OF the State covering tho entire district invaded and
Dronounces the impression OF general devastation
entrIy false Wheat IA the staple product OF the
Territory. The acreage this year greatly exceeds
that of previous years. and though the early heat pre-
vented the ears from filing literally, the aggregate
WELD will greater than ever Potatoes have suffered
slightly oats considerably and but onehaf OF the corn
crop will he harvested. Altogether, the damage done
viii not exceed per cent of the crops and may De es
than 10 These observations embodied In report
10 the Hon. f. Watts Commissioner Of Agriculture al
Washington and will dspel the feeling OF despondency
existing in that part OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
CATTLE MARKETS.

BlurrxoRx. Any 37-CArR opened active and higher has
today.
54Q37sc that generally hs. quality. 49Jit medium 90
gooi fair quality, Sl4O4e receipts 3.l76 Gales 2s4
Hoes Ia moderate dems la 20 lower, at sdlOc; fec
extra. 10 2c; receipts. 55l6 -
sHEsr moderate fair supply fair TO 4oos
receipts 4 BAL
CHICAGO Ang 27-CATrl quiet and receipts 1900;
pce for best firm Others Choice sold
IS Ods5 sO Teams So S3 5O Common 10 Good s2aso 3D.
shipments, GO.
Hoos-Recep 10 Coo marriott actve and eru opening eosS
rather easier with 81 20
- Medium Good % 90QS7 Is Ifros TO Common 500
IS 1000.
SaSkP dull receipts 1905 prices weak 50 5o9si l2h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
A SUIT AGAINST THE REPORTER.
ARREST OF JAMES M'DERMOTT ON A LIBEL 81
BROUGHT BY MR.. BOWEN.

ARREST OF JAMES M'DERMOTT ON A LIBEL SUIT
BROUGHT BY Mr.. BOWEN.
James McDermott, who wrote the alleged
interview IN The Eagle also sued yesterday by Mr.
Bowen for libel and damages laid at $4,000. Judge
Reynolds OF the Brooklyn City Court granted order
OF against McDermott, and his bail was fixed at
$1,000 MT Kinsela became his surety and he was re-
seased from custody Before he was discharged, how
ever he made AFFIDAVIT reafirmng the statements
contained in Tie Eagle, stating that everything con-
Gained 10 the article was true, and that he had the
tntervew with MI Bowen on the evening of Aug. at
Mr. Bowers residence at Willow and Cark-sts between
aud o'clock James McDermott is not regularly en-
pOyed by The Eq7 but has recently furnished several
articles and reports OF interviews to The Argus and
Eagle. lie time the editor OF The Br00styfl
soday Express and subsequently OF The Brooklyn Sun
QIE Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
CRIMES AND CAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

-. The State constabulary made four seizures OF
HQao In yeday afternoon Two Wasonoas were le'
While Antoine Wall age IA years, was gathering
sswdu planning Philadelphia Der head eamsh eoac' WIN
cxeuiar saw, and she Was fatally Injured
Wallace McKendry. n clerk in the Adjutant-
Generals committed suicide by snooIe
pistol thoush the head He here during the war " mem
boz o a kassAehsetts regiment
AT Ballston Spa. N. Y, yesterday James II;
Sndsh guilty murder In the seeoad degree sid
murder oil ueofg W. zee
the town OF Wilton the 28th Of February last
1.-The high winds prevailing at Long Branch on
Wednesday evening caai portion OF We rev
Southern Railroad Highlands The tsef has
ben thorough repair add rsaa - eHs sssssa
lsU.Sork ADD Long Rtsaek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
THE FIRE RECORD
ELSEWHERE.

A building in Centreville, Warwick, IL. L.,
owned by Tibbetts Rowe, and occupied by T. l.
Nortbup as a tailor shop, burned Wednesday after
noon The loss the building Is $780, ana on the sIooh
$1,000 uninsured.
A fire last night in South Boston destroyed
two wooden buildings Frstst. belonging TO r. Lazy
and the stable of II. Downey. IL also damaged oiocA
of tenement houses on Dorchester-ave. Downey lOst
four horses carriages etc. Thc total loss is esateu
nhnu r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
ANN ELIZA YoUNG's SUIT FOR DIVORCE

ANN ELIZA YoUNG's SUIT FOR DIVORCE
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. @-1he Eren'n0
Ners to-day says in relation to the answer OF brigham
Young In the Ann Eliza divorce and alimony suit
Our readers will readily perceive that the answer be-
ing constructed technical style for legal purposes
only is necessarily Of an essentially Inherent chaiac'e
TO That OF informal statement
The Tribune presents record from the Probate Court
showing Ann Eliza 10 have been divorced from James
L. Dee Dec o. 1865 and states that the judgment was
made at the request OF Brigham Young IN wiring ad-
dressed 10 the Presiding Judge. Tue claim Is made that
the Superior Court Of this Territory having ruled that
the Probate Court had jurisdiction Ia divorce cases
Anu Eliza still remains the wife OF Dee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
THE DELAWARE DEMOCRATS.
JOHN p. COCHRAN NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR AM
JAMES WILLIAMSON FOR CONGRESs-A SUMMARY

JOHN p COCHRAN NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR AND
JAMES WILLIAMSON FOR CoNGREss-A SUMMARY
OF THE RESOLUTIONS.
(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
DOVER, Aug. 27.-The Democratic State
Convention In the hall OF the House Oh Representa-
tiyes this afternoon at O'Clock. The meeting was caed
10 order by Jas L. Smith, member OF the State Executive
Committee on whose motion Sewell g. Biggs OF New
Castle County appointed temporary Chairman Jas
L. Walcott was appointed temporary Secretary, ana
Zadock L. Butler DoOrkeeper. The roll was caiied'
and the delegates took their seats Committees were
appointed on Credentials, Resolutions, and Permanent
Organization. The Convention then took recess OF 10
minutes, after which the Committee on Credentials re
ported The report after compromise between TWO sets
OF delegates from Appoqunnimnk Hundredwas auopteu'
The Committee Permanent Organization then re-
norted for Permanent Chairman Dr. Noryell OF Della
ware City and three vIce-Presdents and thre
Secretaries one each county The Chairman elect
took This seat and the Convention then proceeded 10
ballot for Governor with the following result !
John P. Cochran Of Newcastle County.
John W. Hall Of Dent County,
At times great disorder prevailed and cries for ad-
iournment and conflicting motions were numerous.
James williamson nominated for Representative IN
Congress.
The Committee on Resolutions reported platform
consisting OF ten resolutions. They renew the al
legiance of party and Federal Govern
best conserved by obedience to the Constitutional
limitations upon official power by respect Tor estao-
shed laws and regard for the rights OF the community
that against the continual example OF utter and hagrant
disregard OF the essential rights OF local selfgovern-
ment by Grant and his officials shown in Louisiana,
and the retention in office Of his officials they Offer
solemn protest; deu0uhee the CIVIL Rights Dill;
protest that the course OF Representative Jas K
LOfInd has been in def Ince Of the intelligence
Of the community and deserve scorn; denounce the
act OF Congress enlargng the jurisdiction of te Fed
eral Courts OF the District Of Columbia as base at
tempt to muzze the public press; approve with PRIDE
the course Of the Hon. T. F. Bayard and Ell SALISBURY
Senator's for their opposition to the Civil Rights Dill ana
other pernicous measures and their defense OF consu
tutional government. freedom Of the press and the
rights and honor Of their race; an the State Conven
ton invites honest citizens to unite with them
The state, Executive. and other committees were then
appointed and the Convention adjourned at o'clock.
large ratification meeting held IN the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The screw steamer Pottsvie, built at Crnmps
sip.ysrd PHILADELPHIA for abe Reading Railroad COMPANY W.
morning She the Las OF the al steamers pa "
that yard for the same Company
.Goss, SAWYER & Packard of Bath, Me, LAUNCHED
YESTERDAY ane Of 6i4 naned Marbs peaer sne
owned b the builders 3e Son CO. OF sesfok Anu 0'ns"
and capt George W. Tucker jr who viii Command Der.
THE soldier McHand was hanged yesterday
oipg AT Fort GARY the murder OF young Bosn
JAMS last Mesnd which he INTENDED read on ne
but
bs srseuaa vas private Hanirods all Of the
Province were issupointed u seeing the hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

NJ. r. Middleton, editor and proprietor OF
The Quebec Gazette died at Three Rivers on wednesday
evening.
Fx-Goy. A. A. Hammond of Indiana died in
Denver Colorado yesterday The remains will be taken
to Indiana on Saturday.
Isaac n. Halliday, who died yesterday at
Saratoga, was engaged in the flour trade ia Safest
many years, ana was prominent member of the Pro
duce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-28
A JERSEY CITY INVESTIGATION.
N e Cloo. E.oobolIar, 4,

The Board OF Chosen FreehOiuerS (ouper
visors) OF Hudson County, N. j., have invee'ieatou
charges against John Coyle of an alleged overdra OF
ss5s "A from the County Treasury for men, materials
TOOLS teams and the qulrries at Snake Hi and have
appoipted Messrs Frost, Dlnielson, O'Rciily Joyce
Murray Cox and Freeman Committee, with power 10
send for men and papers report to tho Board AFTER
examining the case, what 1enuneraion MI Oo)io
should make 10 the county.