davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
a Twclve-ycnr-Old Boys suicide.


On Friday last on Middle Creek. Chase
sol OF ,ii-. SadOris 10y a totmer marriage. COM
miitcd suicide. In the Afternoon he vas play
ing with Mr. WIN. Maxwell'5 boy and eating
water melons. lie asked young Maxwell IL no
knew how long II took for person t. die by
hanging. he Dos replied ten to nueen min
Young Booth went into the stable. ana few
minutes aiterwTd young Maxwell following,
found one ~ the tiers with a siip-nOose In IL,
hanging from rItter. Booth I'D he did not
know who put II there. Young Maxwell I'M
fastened the slip-knpt but did not stop 10 take
the rope down, and SHORTLY afteTwurd started
after the cows. Young Maxwell says as he rode
posed he WAS gong home. When Mr.
Maxwell returned from the field about
six O'Clock, in passing the stable, which
Is built of lOga, ne saw Booth through a crevice,
hanging by the rope Running In, he took ths
boy In his arms. slipped the moose from around
every eHoIt 20 r. store him, but life was extinct.
IL was believed tnat his neck was broken. non
Mr. Maxwell found HIM his feet were touching
the moor auu II was mt first believed that he had
held them up 20 cause death. but from the fact
thai the lace showed no signs OF slrangulation,
and from the evidence before the COroners
Jury, IL i believed that after adjusting the
Of the stable, instantly breaking his neck by tue
fan.
Young Booth had been wild and as fun OF
Franks as most boys Of his age, and after his
Death II was remembered that he had said at
different tunes that he wanted 10 die suddenly,
aud alter the death Of "A little child OF his ac
qunintdnce tuat be would never suffer as he had.
general belief Is that he had long medit ated and
determine upOn suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
Indifferent, but yea not Unwilling.


In an editorial, abiding to the Hon.
Chnrles Francis Adams, we said ave have
hopes that AN aroused puzzle spirit will find
some way Of making itself potent 10 the mont
mating convention next wear, and that Mr., Adams
may be called from his retirement at Qdncy To
restore TO the Presidency its ancient dignity and
legislative influence one OF our readers, who
Is friendly TO Mr.. Adams, sent him tine article,
calling ms attention TO the suggestion, and re-
ceiyed In repy tho letter winch we herewi IA
pint.
QuIScY, sept o. 1875.
MY DEAR SIR ! cannot hut be epy moved by the
voluntary cA rseiuus 81 ehteem which occasionally
hnl IN the eAspuprrs In reference lnbs self trust
they may no. have thr lrct Of turning my head or
m9hlhs me think Of mys ~ bettr than | ugat 10
thllk
Win regard 10 the suggestion made IN the article TO
which you call my attenl1n, an sure tlat n would be
Ntri hsrc'ah 10 Inc 10 undertake the work. But
nave tear, Treaty. on my hands quite much as |
can dare hop TO nccumpih during nv term " lie
AplTuAGhlns 80 near to the thTtescurc auu ten prr
scrh u A. inc limit uf usefulness 100, shan have
70 axe htie or run great rifk of leaving matters In
co fusion u Is Tor this reason that have been, per-
haps too Indifferent to the Wishes many who have
desired 10 have ne called ngein into public life see
hol ng there jist now which promi'cs happy results
ing hbsct from the responsibility II not VI writing his
,pIy Al ea, u putting out Of the reach Of accident
we valuable materials for writing II which hnye been
placer IA my hands or which have myself gathered In
NY own carer DOUBT whether could he ina lie more
VS. ~ 10 ue world 10 any other way Prey cAcuse me
tVi lilb eVcu'u. and believe me-, yCry trull Yours
IAABLks fRAEcIs ADAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
OUR BLIND POLICEMEN.
The Gaming House thnt the Mercer Street
Omcers Could not See until Inspector ME-
Dermott Made n Discovery for Them.

Dermott Made n Discovery for Them.
Capt. Van Dusen, of the Mercer street
police, was tried before the Police Commission
ers yesterday, on the com plant ~ Inspector
McDermott that he had not broken up the
gambling house kept by Michael Murray in
Eighth street.
Richard c. Johnson testified that he lost a
large sum Of money in Murray's gaming house
on the night Of the 4th inst, and that he com
planned to Inspector McDermott
Inspector McDermott did not know that there
was gambling In Muiray's den.
Officer Hunter, OF the Mulberry street police,
testified that he went into Murrdys gambling
house with Officers Mcclure and Mcnamara.
VINO was pS Known Know 60 Tbom"s welch' Inc look
out man, The latter asked, Is That right 2"
and 5 sid Yss are ths; So Ge e na
was then opened and the officers entered. Wclch
recognized one of them, aud chle1 up stairs,
Look out look out, but the officers rushed
Sergeant Pickett Of Inspector McDermotrs
once had previously tried 20 got into Murrdys,
Captain Van Dusen testified that on taking
command In the Fifteenth Ward, he gave
the WARD detectives special instructions to re-
port to him all cases OF gambling. They re.
ported that there was no gambling in the
ward. The Captain added that during the few
months n HAD boen in tho ward he had broken
up eleven gambling houses aud arrested the
rgeant Murray OF tho Mercer street police.
told now he made raid one night upon Mike
Murrals, but found no evidence Of gambling
there.
Sergeant Young, Of tho Mercer street police,
had tired TO get into Murfai's place, but with
out success.
Ward Detective Sevin testified that some
times he could ret into Murrays and sometimes
he could not. When he was allowed to get In
there was no gambling. Once he forced his way
up stairs. Several gamble were sitting or
standing In the room. A faro table at one end
was covered wi h n ptle Of chairs. No other
gainhiing AMP aratus was visible.
Ofhcer John iIealy, who patrols Eighth street
at nignt, had been two months there. Had not
seen anybody 90 into the house, except Murray
qua his family, aud two men who sat on the
stOop.
ON lewiston, on the post In the day time,
mad not seen anything worth reporting.
Oncer W. :. he rd, VINO has lived IN the house
adj lining Murray's for the past two months, has
not seen anything wrong.
Tue hearing was adjourned for the testimony
OF the officer who was on uost on the night OF
the raid. lie u away on leave Of absence.
Pairolman lhOma n. Jay. Of the Mercer street
police. was found Ia civil N dress in Mike Muir
r vs. gambling house In Eighth street, when 1t
was entered bv INSPECTOR McDcrmott md the
Mulberry street OH 'ers, on the night Of the fth
list. lie was triod before the Commissioners
YESTERDAY. and could give no Satisfactory reason
for being there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

In April, 1874, Charles G. Horton OF Pough-
kccpsic vac witness IN a tult Instituted a.ainst
samuel II 1aner, editor OF the Poughkeepsie Aers by
the society TOR ihn Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Anlma
tle offence being the turning OF snperahnuated horse
out on tne commons u die. Although Palmer was dis
CHARGED ne was lncenstd against Horton for testfyng
against him. lie published an advertisement that
seal proposals would be received Tor monument on
top OF which 10 be the ngure OF an old horse
and the side 20 pear the words Charles q. Horton
perfect liar" Horton SUED Palmer for libel IN I'VE suits
OF $4,000 each and obtanrd a verdict Tor 81 500
Palmer appealei TO the supreme Court, ana the
was argued yesterday ia ige Thompson, counsel tor
Palmer, contcuded tnat II was not hbelous To call
man a liar IN Poushkecpsie that II was common
tnns, especially among newspaper men. Palmer called
Horton ptrlcct mar IL lac had called Inn imper.
rect iar the Ease might be different. Tue Court re-
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
Nrp GOODS.
tl,rs1nlI aoilt,s.

.-- Rts1nil aont,s.
A IL. OFFICERS aud soldiers woun ted however
~ sliSn,y eau Obialu a pension thrOu ~ Or. Il. b.
JACKSON late surgeon IT,. Nayy,i New Ohlmbers ST.
Tn: MANFRED, having received "a summons by
telegram TO leave NrM NOr6, brgs TO monty llc
me 10 hls r"ienis ana irlends. Leltrs sent TO his
ONCE VIII be- dult forwarded, 90 East ON It,
hISLAS Of men ana .n.pprtant mctiral and sur
- e!Cu eases a specially, HLNtf a, DANlhLa' Nj.
d, III Lexington aY., near 29tn 81.
INFORMATION wanted OF the gentleman VINO
Il adNcrtsruin The sun tor btluorAt RpckAWaY Beach
ON 0Ih Vi JuY Address j. ). RPHl, 70 MURRAY ST.,
city
NOTICE All persons are cautioned against mar.
- boring or trusting my wifc, Ieiscn Kor,ang, as
dcb,i contracted ~ her VII not be paid ~ me.
JACOB EORTLAk0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
Soaro mo Auon,s,
ADvEnrIsERs

FEW men can be accommodated with good board
n IL 4.n o Wrrk also % and VIE al IS week,
ana few young iaIlcs 1t t3a week. Can at j26 Pearl
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

NTONTREAL INCLUSION PECIAL No
I'VE 1lGf.-ieOp.e's Line Steamboats,, ana after
sent. 1873, viii sell excursion iIcAets to Montreal
and return for t1l.5p.
Good for 80 days.
nPPOSITION.-Albany and thr1usi To Tro,.-
~ Deck, 2lr.; vita berth, ~. SCHUYLER. from
Franklin ST. Mondays. Wednesdays. AMI FRIDAYS. 7 VI.
Don't pay S. On other lines when, with betterr oms,
you III pay onli ti.75. j. ". HANCOCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

A tJBiftS9A mp TKkhpIfR J TX bpAXhiabMr ~
leave Nestry 81, Pier ~, H. daily sunday, ptedl
~ s,io, ana stlh s. A. VI. landing a. West nnt,
IN, and HUDSON, TlCKkf IS on SALE FOR POINTS
NORTH AND WEST Trip Tickets to West Point
torhr ALL and Ne~Durgh returning same day, sL
n cla trains 70 ana from Saratoga To Saratoga
lS..u. rnMnl IT'D. Is. 10.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Masters Gets OFF with Ten Years.

At S o'clock Wednesday evening, after
an hour or two spent in deliberation, the
Jury in the Masters case, for the murder
of Geo. Brace, brought in verdict fixing
his Imprisonment in the penitentiaIy for
ten years. The trial lasted six days. The
crime and the manner of it deserves the
death penalty,-but no one seemed to care
much about the case, ON account of the
utterly worthless character of the person
who vas killed. If the gun had exploded
at both ends and killed them both, the
public would have been quite content.
The crime Of Stoddard, who was hung
here some years ago for killing his
wife, was not a more deliberate or pre-.
meditated murder than this. Stoddard's
wife was preparing to go to dance with
parties he did not wish her to go with
He objected to her going and in fit O
passion he struck her with an axe. Their
seeing what he had done, he finished he
with several blows and fed. 1t was n,
more a deliberate and premeditated muir
der than the Masters case,-but Stoddar,
was hung.
Masters should be thankful that he get
off SO easy. Had Brace been characte
that the public took any interest in it
more than probable that Sheriff Huesin
would have had use for little hemp, an
the country been rid Of another WORTHLESS
icharacter.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Public Buildings.


The following statute of Illinois, to regu-
late the means of egress from Public
Buildings, approved March %, 1874, and
in force July l, 1874, may be of interest to
our people:
DoeRs OPEN OUTwARD,l l.. All public build
ngs now In process Of construction or hereafter to
be built or constructed, which may or shall be
used for churches, school houses, operas theatres
lecture rooms hotels, public meetings, town halls,
or which may or shall be used for any purpose
whereby a collection of people may be assembled
together for religious worship, amusement or
instruction, shall be built and constructed that
all doors leading from the man hall place, where
said collection Of people may be assembled or from
the principal room which may be used for any OF
their hinges and constructed that said doors shall
public from the main hall or principal room, and
from the building, shall be by means of door;
which shall open Outwards from the main hall OIL
building.
| FAILING To COMPLY; PENALTY s 2. That any
person or persons who shall fail or refuse to com
ply with the provisions Of this act shall be fined II
| any sum not less than $100 nor more than $1,000
| POWERS OF MUNICIPAL AUTAQfrIIEs,l g., Tha
in ali cities and towns having aFIpulaton Of 200
inhabitants, and upwards, the mayor, or other cor
porate authorties;of said town city, shall be EN-
powered, and he is hereby authorized to close an
prohibit all public buildings. hereafter erected
from being used in violation of this act.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Circuit Court.

John Higgins, the burglar who was
caught behind the bar in Pages saloon, was
brought into court this forenoon and plead
guilty to the charge. Judge Peasants
sentenced him to fifteen months in the
penitentiary, one day in solitary confne-
ment. and the balance of the time at hard
labor, and that he pay the costs of the case.
The sheriff is to deliver him to the warden
of the penitentiary within 10 days from the
adjournment of the court. States Atty
Parmenter for the people and w. Fl, At
wood for Higgins, the latter being appoint
ed by the court.
Tim Riley first intended to stand trial
on the charge of receiving stolen goods
that $4,000 stolen from Edward Hams
worth-and a jury was empaneled, but
this morning he concluded to plead guilty
Judge Peasants fined him 81, and costs Of
suit, aud sentenced him to 20 days in tn,
county jail. The other indictment agains
him for the same offence was mol prosset
by the states attorney. P. T. McElherne
of this city, and W. A. Foster, ESQ.,, Q
Davenport, appeared for Tim.
Tim has, no doubt, MORALLY offended tn
Union, for that paper insisted, at grea
q length, during the two weeks farce befor
. Pinkley, that Tim was innocent. and Tin
has placed that guardian of public inter
e ests in bad fix. Tim then showed hi
e gratitude to the Union by serenadt
!; Who will serenade the Union now?
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
New and nobby Paris, Berlin and Lon.
don Cloaks, at Mitchell 4 Parsons's.
County Superintendent Report

The report Of NJ. M. Sturgeon, county
superintendent ofschools, for the year end
ing Sept. Is. 1875, which was received by
the board of supervisors at its last session
and placed on file, opens with the state
ment that he made no sale of school land
during the fiscal year, and goes on to
itemize his receipts, expenditures and cash
undistributed, in substance as follows:
In receipts he had on hand, as per last
report, $32896 and to the credit Of
township 10, east $3I.95; he received, on
account of the state school fund, from
Justices Daniel Pink!ey, e. P. Feaster
VIM. Howells,D. S. Hobart, G. W. Helm
John Dickson, VIM. Clark, G. G. Wake,
f. j. Whitney, M. L. Pinkley and VIM
Shew, $l71.27, and from s. r. Porter
county treasurer, II, 9O3.79; making the
total receipts $l2. 436.27.
Expenditures for rent, $3.50; gas, $lS.
IS 4; coal, 1885; furniture, $2s.05 ant
stationery $4l.6I; making total of 1911.
Isl.
On March /, 1875, he distributed to tn
several township treasurers the followin
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
POLICE COURT.
Before E.C.cropper, Police Magistrat

Before E.C.Cropper, Police Magistrate.
James Dougherty, steamboat man,
was drunk and disorderly Tuesday night
and was arrested and locked up by Police
man German. He was fined S. and costs,
but having no money was sent back to Jail.
Charles Fl. Root, from Colona, was the
next victim. He was taken to Jail by Po-
liceman Ohrt for being drunk and disor-
derby. Fined S. and costs. He paid 80
cents, all he had. and left his watch as Sc
curity for the balance.
West Reddig, a poor, lazy, drunken
coot, was arrested yesterday and locked up
by Deputy Sheriff Herkert for being
drunk and disorderiy. He was fined So
and costs. No money. He gave his
word of honor such as it is-that he
would pay the fine as soon as he obtained
the money, and was allowed to go.
Henry Pardee, the man who stabbed
Mr.. Schneider, of the Cape Horn House
was brought into court this morning ant
held in $500 bonds for his appearance a
the examination, next Saturday at o
clock, when it is thought Mr.. Schneide
will be able to appear He went to jai
until he could send to Joslin station 70
security to his bond. City Marshal Have
appeared for the people and Sweeney AM
Jackson for Pardee
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

POSITIVE CLOSING OUT SALE. Il. Baul-
berger says he has determined 10 close
out his entire stock of dry goods, notions,
ETC., within the next thirty days, regardless
of cost. He says this is rare chance for
persons who want goods cheap The stock
islarge and he says it must he sold, as he pos
itively intends going into some other bust
ness. He says this is an excellent chance
for parties who want to embark in the dry
goods trade, and that he will sell his entire
stock cheap to any person who wishes tc
purchase. To all his customers he requests
that they come soon and make their pur.
chases while the stock is yet complete
Any person wishing to purchase the en-
tire stock will do well to call on Mr., BAN
berger, AS he offers to close the whole stool
to any one who means business.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Personal.

Rev. D. H, Gray, of Pontiac, will
preach at the Methodist church this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Z. Brooks have re-
turned from their visit to New Hamp-
shire.
Z. D. Sweeney, Esq, of the law firm of
Sweeney & jackson, is the lay delegate
from the NJ, E. church, of this city, to the
Illinois Central Conference now in session
in Moline. The duty Of the-Lay Confer.
ence, among other things, will be to elect
two delegates to the U. S. General Con-
ference of the church. which meets in st.
Louis next May. The other branch of the
Conference will, of course, select delegates,
with alternates, for the General Confer
ence, as usual.
Miss Lucic Cable and her brother, Ber
Gable, are now in St. Petersburg, Russia
Hon. W. Fl. Ferry and NJ. Lessig, o
Chicago; Maj. NJ. S. Henry, Sterling; j
10. Wynkoop and w. D, Webster, Cordo
va; Peter Bogue, Alexandria; r. Mentze
and Mrs. Bowlin, Aledo; W. Fl. Franklin
, Racine, are among the arrivals at the Har
per House.
Gen. A. q, Dodge, Hon. Charles L. Ma
son and Hon. R. Spencer, of Burlington
arrived at the Burtis House from the wes
last evening,
Rev. W. G, Knapp, late pastor of tn
NJ. 4. church, in this city, left to-day fC
Abingdon. where he has accepted pr
fessorship in Hedding College.
There was large audience in the
J, E. Church, in this city, last evening,
listen to the sermon by the Rev. John
L Brooks, of Bloomington. His text vi
from the last clause of the 9Th verse of Il
|. IXCIII Psalm: Holiness becometh thi
house, O,Lord, forever" and his discour
ct is said to haye been very interesting.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
The Milton Mobiles Company.

This troupe performed here two even
ings to very thin houses, and probably did
not take anywhere near enough money to
pay expenses here. They don't seem to
be overburnened with talent or attractions,
but they would have done much better if
they had expended a few dollars in judi
cious local advertising. Complimentary
tickets don't procure that kind of advertis-
ing at this Office.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

Ladies, do you want handsome com
plexion2 Of course you all do. Well,
then send for box of A. j. Pozzoni' 8
'Medicated Complexion Powder" 1t will
remove freckles aud sunburn, will allay all
irritation and impart to the skin beauti.
full transparent whiteness. 1t is sold at
wholesale and retail by A. J. Pozzoni, St.
Louis, No., and by Z. Rreunert, Emil
Kehler, c. Speidel, and Benser & Thorn.
as, Rock Island l1-l4dly.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
River News.

The Red Wing is expected up and the
Damsel and Dubuque down tomorrow.
The Belle of La Crosse is expected down
tonight. The Lake Superior took on one
car load of nails from the Peoria road. this
morning, for up river, and left IS barrels
of vinegar sugar for Henry Darts soGs,
several barrels of whisky for Vests saloon,
and several casks of ore for the glass fac
tory.
The Diamond 10 will be down to.mor-
row.
The river is falIing--now at SO.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

''Arnica Montana" or Mountain Arnica,
know also as 'Leopards Bane," and in
some parts of Europe as Mountain To
bacco," contains peculiarly searching
Volatile Oil. an aromatic gum or resin Of
extraordinary healing properties, and a
rare alkaloid, unlike any other known to
chemistry, which has an immediate and
most marvellous effect in preventing and
relieving pain. In Burdsalls Arnica Lin
iment, the three powerful sanative ele-
ments of this marvellous plant are com
bined and intensified, andthe balsomic ac-
ton is increased by the addition of other
botanical agents that tend to invigorate
the absorbent vessels of the skin and fleshy
fibre.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
TAYLOR Housa.

G. A. Young, Curtis Young, David
Parkman, Engington; Arthur Trego,
Richland Grove; j. 4. Wilson and lady,
Rural; H. McElhinny. Swedona; n. Brad
ham, Orion; James Mcconnell, Jr, Bowl
ing; A, Farmer, Milan, are among the ar
rivals at the Taylor House to-day.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

KIDDER'S ASTHAAiA PAsTILEs have,
without any putting or extravagant prom
Use, quietly worn their way to public favor,
andnow are affording sure relief to thou
sands. Their grateful odor and quick eff
feet render them peculiarly acceptable, as
the patient is relieved from the most dis
tressing symptoms while inhaling de-
lightul perfume Price DO cents by mail.
Stowell & CO. Charleston. Mass. 1920
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

The cures made every day by Freligh's
Remedy are really wonderful. Magic is
the only word to express the action of this
truly invaluable medicine Everybody
that once uses it experiences relief, and not
only continues to use it himself, but recon-
mends it to his friends. If you are suffer-
ing from Neuralgia or Rheumatism, send
at once for bottle and try it. Druggists
generally sell it.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23

ONE BOTTLE OF PERUVIAN ALTERA-
TIVE will remove pimple or skin eruptions.
Two bottles will cure liver complaint, loss
Of appetite. or debility, and three to five
bottles will cure scrofulous or venerial
faint, rheumatism, tumors of the blood
CRUMBS PERUVIAN Alternative is the
greatest tonic and blood purifier ever dis
covered. Sold by all druggists.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Supplies for County Officers.
The statutes of this state, (Gross's, page
99) provide as follows:

The statutes of this state, (Gross's, page
99) provide as follows:
DUTIES OF COUNTY BOARD s 26. 1t shall be tn e
duty of the county board of each county:
3, To provide suitable books and stationery for
the use Of the county board county clerk, county
treasurer recorder, sheriff. coroner, and the clerks
of said county.
And yet, the supervisors sit, like a
bump on log" and allow county officers
to purchase what they please, of whom
they please, and at any price they please, and
never even attempt to assert their absolute
right to control these purchases. At the
July meeting, when the board ordered the
county clerk to procure 1900 blanks for
accounts, with oath attached. on motion of
Sup'r Daley, county officers were(humbly)
requested to get their printing done where
it could be done cheapest, but the clerk
paid no more attention to the request than
he would if made by one of our hose COM
panies. He not only paid no attention to
it. but he permitted the printing of job
utterly unfit for any use whatever, and al
lowed the Office doing it to palm off upor
the county 5000 copies, when the board
ordered only 1000! And the boarc
meekly paid the bill and pocketed the in
suit
The board should insist that every coun
ty officer present toathe board requisi
ton, at each meeting, for such articles as
may be needed until the succeeding meet
ing, and then the board should take sucl
measures and give such directions as ar,
proper to supply the articles necessary
And 10 bills ah uld be pail unless III;
rule is complied with. The beard shoul'
assert its abs,lu;c and uuqnaii;iei right t
control c:@nty expenditures,