davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
From the Iron Association.

PlrrsurKG, March 2s.-Thc Wcs-
tcrn Iron Association sept the follow
lng telegram toN Judge Kelly TODAY
regarding the rates proposed by the
Morrow. bill:
10 lion. W. n. He2M, lIus1lugt1u.
Our people will no, fs able to se,n'
any of tEcir members to Nmeet your
committee Tomorrow. Wen heartily.
endorse every word said by Samuel
S-Reeves president Of the American
Iron aud Steel Association, in his tel-
cgram to you, merel y adding that the
object of the proposition to further.
depress the great industries of our
country by Legislation is unnecessary
and uncallda for and is beyond our
comprehension. We cannot believe
that any changes in our revenue ten
.dingsto dcpress the labor of our coun-
try still further is seriously contem-
plated by congress.
Signed.
j. G. LEWIS,
President Western Iron Association
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
FIRE.

MILwAuKEE, March 27.-Lam.
mons elevator at Cedar Grove, with
10000 bushels Of grain burned yester-
day; also in the adjoining warehouse
belonging to g. H. Smith. Loss Sl2,-
600 with, little Insurance..
A fire at SEeloygan this y. m. des
troyed Discomb's crockery store in
Lent's brick block. Loss $1,000; in.
sured,
OTTAWA, ILL.,, March 27.-The Sd
ward school house brick building
on Enblic square was burned to night
Loss $4,000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Indian. Affairs.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-While act
ing as commissioner, Mr.. Smith. sent
out . Miss. Cook US his clerk, to OBJ
sain vouchers for the purpose Of set
Ting his accounts as Indian agent.
Miss. Cook, in order to obtain such
vouchers, attended the councils of the
Indians and obtained them by false
representations. When Mr.. Smith
was before the sub committee, pre-
vious to leaving for Africa, he denied
the truth of the charges, but the In
dian witness to-day tesG6es with an
apparent sense Of honesty.
The Spencer investigation was con-
tinued to-day, but nothing Of impor-
tance was revealed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
THE sulPrlNG nlIL.

: LONDON, March 21.-In the house
of Commons tonight, Mr. Plimsol
moved All amendment, to the merchan,
chipping bill providing that every
British vessel before sailing from n
port Of the United Kingdom must
have certificate Of sea worthiness.
The government opposed an amend
ment on the ground that it lcssened the
responsibility Of ship owners. The
amendment was defeated by vote
of 247 to ITO.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
They Gave Bail.

New ORELEANs.-March PA
number of citizens of East Baton
Rogue were arrested and brought to
this city to-day, charged conspiracy
and intimidation sometime ago. The
party was under arrest and was mott
fled by Judge Davis, that it would
not be safe for him te-Eemain longer
in that district. He then left the
parish. The prisoners gave bail for
IS 900 each.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
More Impeachment.

JACKSON, Mass, March 27.-The
house committee to-day filed two ad-
dtional articles Of impeachment
against Gen. Ames to the effect that
in consideration Of $500 paid TO SUI
perintendent- -Parmont and 5000 paid
to member Of the legislature, the
governor pardoned one Allen Smith,
sentenced to the penitentiary for life
for rape. Ames' council is allowed
till Wednesday to make answer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Crook and the Indians.

OMAHA March 27.-Additonal tel.
egrams from Fort Fetterman say that
General Crook victory over Crazy
Horse was complete, and that many
Of the Indians, who escaped must
.starye, as all their provisions and am
unitions were destroyed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
M1IW O q n ee,
MILWAUKEE, March 81

FLouR-Quiet and steady.
WMEAT-Opcned steady; closed quiet
No. ! Milwaukee, &,;l21z; hard. ll9k;
No. 2 Milwaukee. 1O4111 for cash; l.O41l
or.April; l.O01aa for May; No. 3, 92c.
CoKN-Firul; No,2 fresh. 471Ic
oATs-Quiet and fair demand; 421sc for
cash 35c for May.
!. BAKLES.5Fi.m; No. 3, esc for cash;
81 lla0s2c for April
RyE-Easier; No. !, re.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
OUR coLoRED CITIZENS.


Christiancy's substitute for Nor
tons Mississippi election resolution is
ip effect that, since it is alleged that
the late election was characterized by
great frauds and intimidation of>col-
ored voters and that such violence has
since been continued in order to influ
ence future elections, and since con-
gress has the power and owes it to
the country to enforce the constitu-
tional amendments protecting colored
men in their rights, that therefore the
chair appoint Eve seuators to investi-
gate these allegations and to report
to the senate before the end Of tho
session what legislation is necessary
to secure TO the colored citizens the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

was interested in getting the contract
lpr tho N. Y. Bank Note Co. to print
fs.ctional currency which would cos,
the government two millions u year
He expressed his wonder vt the ar,
gument Of MI. Hewitt, that the cur
rency was the poor mau' money aud
that the substitution of silver would
b robbery Of the poor man. He
expressed his sstonishment that the
gentleman had not absolutely burst
out Into laughter at the sbsurdity of
his own proposition. II the bill were
not . step toward the resumption of
specie Psym ut he would vote sgainst
it, no matter whether it was ccouomy
bat n Il were IN the direction Of .spe-
Gle pAymenf-.tcear earo,,ld d-xota -toEt-na
matter Whist cost might be he advo.
Gated.
Mr.. Randall, chairman Of the COM
mittee on appropriations closed the
debate with speech favoring the
bill. The chief objections Of which
had been made to the substitution Of
silver coin for fractional currency
were, FIRST, that it would be depri-
vation Of CURRENCY, and second that
the value OF silver might rise and that
Of grecnbacks depreciate to q point
hat would render it profitable to
melt or export silver coin, and that
he people might truly be put to Sc
'ious Inconvenience for want Of
,hange.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Equine Obituary.

New York, March 2277-kyds.
dicks famous stallion, Hambel OMAN.
died at Chester last night, aged
about 20 years. He was the sire ol
the most noted aud valuable ,ro,,ing
stock in the country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Marine Disaster

P6RrsMoUru, n. H., March ~
The brig A. Porter, went ashore on
White Island yesterday. The cap.
tain and seven men were drowded.
The first mate was the only, one
saved.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Casualties.

HYDE PARK, Ills. March 27.-Twu
fishermen, who were out iii boa,
near this point were capsized late this
.. m. and drowned,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
rec enjoyment of their constitutional
DANA WILL NOT nE AlNlsrl

DANA WILL NOT BE MINISTER.
The senate executive session to-
day considered the report OF the com
.mittee on foreign relations adversely
to confirmation Of Dana. No action
is taken but it is thought an adverse
report will be agreed to.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
-=-----7-7--------l-- =
FOREIGN.
WILL SAIL. IN MAY.

VIII eNI1. IN NNI. -
vienna, March 27.-rhc AmSri
can minister, MIR. Orh, is at prcsen,
in Italy with his family. He vii
sail from Liverpool for New York
sometime in May. Mr.. j. +. Dclap
'aine, secretary of .t4te-lega1ion, will
act as charge ID Affairs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Crooked Whi,ky.

MILWAUKEE, March 27.-Thc trial
Of Jacob Nunnemacher for dcfraudiug
revenue is still in progress before
Judge Dyer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Snow Storm.

OMAHA, March Pa heavy snow.
storm is reported throughout the
west.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Governments s,eady.
Stocks irregular but generally stronger
NEw YORK. March 21

= Stocks irregular but generally stronger.
NIw YORK. March 90.
FlouR-Moderuteiy active.
) WMEAr-l.ow grades tirm; others quiet
aud unchanged; No,3 spring and unxraded
do. l.l4lla@ll7; No Chicago spring,
nominnliy l.23Qll 26: No 9 Milwaukee,.
LIS; No 3do, l.l5Wl.la; winter red No.
3, l2O
RYk-Firn and scarce; western held a.
BAluAEs-Quict- aud unchanged.
scarce and lower; mixed no
grade, 6tc; do steamer B5li967c; mixed.
old store, Csc
.oATs-Firmcr; western mixed aud state
45Q49c
Ecas-Qu ct and unchanged.
PonK-llniet aud easier; $23 25 for cash.
LAnp-Flrmer; prime, l4.25QDl4 80.
BUrTER-F,rm NJ l6Q133c
WHlsKY-lluiet ut IA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 81.

FLorR7-Quiet aud unchanged.
WnEAT-Fairly active aud nlgher; No.
! spring, LA; No. 2 strictly fresh, l.O4Qb
-l-o41a for regular; f.0lIl0lO3 closed
-l-02144 -!or-cASh- Ma.c.. IL ,0aQ1Dl- l-A,,l..
closed O3 fer April; 4 sloU11pLOS closed
l.O74 for Nay; No. 3, Slc; rejected, vlc.
CoMN-Ac,ive, firm and higher: exw
mixed, 43ll104Ic; No. g strictly fresh. 47af
V411aac tor cash; 4d1sD47c closed 482.c
bid Tor April; 4s9a4 Dl0la4c closed 40 sc oid
tor May; 49s4WoUs5sc closed 5O1sc tor
June.
/. oArs-very dull; No. fresh, 33llc for
regular; 35N33ls &C for cash or March; 32al
bid Tor Ap'Ii; sage for May.
-ltYE-Cnchangcu
BAHEEY-Iiigi,cr; No 2, 5s1,c for cash
5s(G5slic for March, 5sW5s1ac c closed out.
sue for April; 5s@5yc closed SOC for May,
PoKk.-lui.t aud higher; 24OQD25 Is
tor cash: 22.4Ot022 421ff for April; 22. 20
TOR May; 29O4D22. .05 tor Juue.
LAKD-Fnm aud higher; $50 for cash
l3 so@t3e.y2 tor April.
BULK MkATs-lluiet; short rib. l2ltc;
short clear, l2lsc.
WulskY-lU7.
RYE-Steady.
BuTTER-Firm.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
------T----=-----------
WASHINGTON.
A POSTAL. BILL.

A POSTAL. BILL.
WAsHISGroN, March 27.-The pos
tage bill reported favorably from the
senate postal committee to-day is
Hamlin's measure amended SO as to
provide that the rate for third class
mail matter shall" be one cent per
ounce for any distance not exceeding
one thousand miles, and two ccns
per ounce for any distance over one
Thousand miles. The amended bill
also provides that transient ncwspa-
Pers and magazines shall pay postage
tor any distance ut u rate of one cent
for every-three ounces, aud for each
two ounces or part Of two ounces ad.
di:ional. one cent
IMPORTANT LOUISIANA COURT DE
= ClsION.
The supreme court today decided
that the federal election law, under
which esrtsin white parties were in.
d.cted for Interfering with tn. exer-,
else OF the suffrage Of colored voters.
is unconstitutional and void. L, is.
understood the. court in Grant parish,
will to-day decide the enforcement,
act unconstitutional. Thus affirms the
'ep'nio" of Justice Broadly in the
court below.
The decision Of tho supreme conr,
IN the Grant parish ease is very clab-
orate. IL says the elections~appear.to
be only state elections and there
seems to be no conspiracy on account
OF race or color. The cl,argc is really
only conspiracy to comm,t Il breach
OF peace in the state The necessity
for government interference does not
hold in this case. The Judges there
fore think the first, second, third.
fourth, sixth, seventh, ninth, tenth,
eleventh, twelfth, fourteenth and 6f.
teenth counts do not
contain charges of
q criminal nature made indictable un.
der the laws of the United States and
that consequently they are not good
in law. They DO not show that it
was an intent of the defendants by
their consperacy to hinder or permi,
enjoyment of any right granted as Sc.
cured by the constitution 10 regard to
the 9Th and 18th counts, which
charge intends to hinder the free exer.
else of rights, privileges and immuni-
tiles granted as citizens from ENJOYING
the privileges Of the constitution and
laws of the United States. The court
says the accused have a right to a
specification Of charges against him:
that he may decike whether he
should present his defense bv mo.
tion tosquash= the dem,tfer-or plea
in court that it may determine wheth.
er the facts will sustain the indict-
ment so that the crime is made to
consist in an unlawful combination
with an intent to prevent the enjoy
ment Of Of any right granted or Sc.
cured by the constitution, sc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
NEW wlriiHoLps.

Treasurer New has, at the request
of the president and Secretary Bris-
tow, withheld his resignation for the
present.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Liverpool.

Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. March 81.
BREApsTUFrs-Stcadv Winter wheat,
9ssd0lOs; spring. IS ,9d@l0; :; white, l0s
5d@ los Cd; club, los 5dWl1s. Corn, new,
2Ds 0d
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
LATER.

Call Board-Whcat unsettled and lower;
O2aal for April; 1.O72s@lO71l for May.
Corn easier; 46saDt6a.c tor April; 49Lc
Tor May. Oats duff; 3!22lc tor April; 34a
for May. Pork pull; 22.7O for May Lurd
quiet.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
rtsPierre and Intermediate Points.


twenty nicr time
terc cl hours Comfortable u
j. G.. EDGAR CuyAN raxsc,
loo t of
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28

Sent to- any address, postpaid, on receipt Of price
n Address, IA YLOR BROS.
Proprietors DakQta Asfaid,
Jabl7 Yanklon Dakota.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
THURSDAY....... ..".FEBRUARY 10
THE PLYMoUrn oHuRcH improglIo is

THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH imbroglio is
assuming o new type. The disease has
broken out in a new form and become
sporadic. From courts and juries, from
committees and councils, the parties
belligerent have rushed into the more
dangerous field of letter writing. Mrs.
MouIton first appeared as a champion
In the epistolary conflict, and the Church
Committee sileneed her pocket artillery.
Brother Bowen then prances forward as
sthe complete letter writer" and ami
hilates persons and things by letting
them know what he thought Of them
But he didn't assert any particular fact
nor attempt to prove anything. His ar
lillery was of the Scatter-gun order. He
aimed at everybody and hit nobody,
Then the great Mogul himself, Mr.
Beecher, fired off letter at Bowen. He
didn't Hit him. Bowen wouldn't stand
still anywhere long enough to answer
for a target for any thing less gifted than
that soldiers musket that fired round
corner. And SO they go, firing round
after round of paper wads, making much
noise but doing no damage. The whole
conflict is conducted at too long range
Let them clinch and have good set-to
necording to rules of the prize ring
Zone down, and another come on,"-and
30 be done with the nasty business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

The N. Y. Herald is out for Conkling;
and, per contra, the Chicago Times is out
for Bristow. 4.
The latest advices from Philadel-
phia state that among the active Demo-
cratic politicians Of Pennsylvania, Gov.
Hendricks is gaining ground. and the.
popular feeling in his favor is becoming
very strong. t'
1T is said at Washington that Conk-
ling has recently commenced advocating
the third term for Grant. Possibly
Conkling might be content with nomi-
nation for the second place on the Pres
identlal ticket with Grant for his chief.
Many among the wiser sort Of Demo-
Gratis begin to talk about Boston as the
best place for holding their National
Convention. Some conspicuous South
ern leaders warmly favor the suggestion,
and there is reason to think that it Is
not looked upon unfayorably in New
York.
1T is stated that fifty-fve Democratic
members of the Ohio Legislature have
been interviewed, and the majority OF
them are in favor OF Pendleton's nomi-
nation to the Presidency. That, OF
course, means initiation. Meanwhile the
Dayton Herald thinks Allen the only
man to unite the whole strength of the
party, in Ohio,
The Atlanta Constitution defines its
position thus: "While Morton and
Blaine are contending for the delega'
tions from the Northern States, com.
bination has been formed by the office
holders in the South to cast the votes OF
the fifteen Southern States in favor Of
Bristow for President and Jewell fol
Vice President. The patronage of the
Post-otfice and Treasury Departments is
being used to further this scheme.'
"A canvass of the Minnesota Legis-
lature shows quite divided sentiment
among the Republicans ON the subject o
the Presidential nomination. 1t is fount
that tifty-eight favor Blaine fol
President, twelve Washburne, five
Bristow, four Morton, five Grant, twc
Hayes, and several others one each, the
total standing Blaine forty-eigh against
thirty-four for all others. All the Fed
eral officers seen and all the State
officers but three were for Blaine.
Southern Democrats have beel
pretty well agreed for long time that i
would be the best policy for them tt
have no representative on the part.
ticket next year. The Yicksburg Herdl'
advocates this plan, and says: "We wisl
to satisfy the North that we do not wisf
to govern, and that all we do ask is tt
be governed justly and treated fairly b,
the central Administration. In further
ance OF this policy, we suggest tina
Southern representatives to the Demo
cratic Convention pass a resolution
among themselves before they enter th
Convention that they will not suppor
any Southern man for either Presiden
or Vice President" .4+.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
OVERLAND IN MIDwINTER,
4 Hard Experience for Travellers from Chicas
to San FraneiscO--BlOckea by tho Snow.

Hard Experience for Travellers from Chicago
to San Francisco-BlOckea By the Snow.
We submit me following as an argu-
.nent for Southern Pacific Railr DAD,
which SHOWS would never obstruct:
t From the San Francisco Chronicle, Jan. 27.l
When the woe-begone procession OF
individuals who had been ''snowed in''
arrived at the Oakland ferry wharf yes
terday the .'hackies," one and all, turned
up their brassy noses, as II such poor
looking specimens-half-stafyed and
half-fr0zen-could not possibly muster
coin enough to pay for ride. "HOw
did we fnrep exclaimed a traveller who
arrived at the Palace Hotel. "One meal
day OF cold beeisteak, tough as leather.
The tare that we paid was high enough,
but the fare that we got was rough. We
left Chicago q week ago Tuesday. Got to
Omaha ali right, and left there Wednes-
day. 1t was raining and showing all
| the time, but we went ahead all right
until we got to Red River. Here we
came to a stand-still, blocked by the
snow. We were told that 1t would be
| only an hour or SO before We would go
ahead, but nine dreary hours passed
away before we got through. Some Chi
namen were sent by the superintendent
to assist in clearing away, but as it was
some holiday of theirs, they refused 10
work and got drunk instead. The east
ern-bound train from San Francisco was
seven miles in frontot us and nine hours
behind time. Finally the snow-plows
cleared the way, and we went on again
[ and arrived at Ogden at IL O'Clock, though
we were due at 8. We left there on
| Saturday night, and went on with little
difficulty until we had got beyond Moor's
and were seven miles from Wells Sta
4 tian Hora tha ennw WaR 40 deem and
had dri.ted in so fast that we could do
nothing. We had four engines and o
snow plow, but the snow got ahead OF
them, and when we stepped out to SEE
what the prospects were, all that was
visible OF the engines were four smoke.
1 stacks. The mixture of snow and ram
that fell froze quickly and solldified
blocking everything up. Well, there we
i stuck, hour after hour, from 8 O'CLOCK
i Sunday morning until III O'clock Monday
/ night. Nothing to do but grumble anQ
miles OF snow, with sage brush peeplng
! above it, and nothing to eat but one rleaI
Il each day, brought from Wells Station
4 on a sleigh. The meal consisted Of beef
: steaks, ciops, ham, biscuits, etc, dis
( tributed by the darkles through the cars
i Some OF the passengers were provided
!, with lunch baskets, and got along prett!
well, but those who hadn't had hare
Il time. Finally we were hauled back OF
4 side track at Moore's, two OF our err
II gines being broken, and four new en-
gines and big snow-ploW lacked IN
,ldrift. They had plenty OF power ant
! went through it beautifully. l tell yo
il was q grand sight, and one shoui
never have believed possible had NO
seen it. The white clouds Of snow ros
Q ON each side OF the ploW In heecy, featb
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10

his exertions that Charles Sherman some
lyearsssince received the office OF United
States Circuit Judge-a position which
be was afterwards compelled to resign
in order to escape Impeachment With
out question, Senator Sherman's recon-
mendatIons should have great weight.o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10

THE WESTERN RESERVE Republicans
don't swallow the sugar-coated pill that
john sherman prepared for GOV. Hayes
political health. The PaInesyille Jour-
nal. In an editorial on 6hermaRs letter,
speaking OF johns talent for biundering,
says ~ aa Ag La u
s.To illustrate his ability in this Line,
II NAV be Remembered. that 1t wasmainly
upon his recommendation and through
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10

The poor and humble, alike with the
rich and powerful, find in DR.. Bplps
Cough syrup q true, tried and trusted
friend. Price 25s; large size 5vc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. !.
s
THE REPORT FOR JANUARY, 1876
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

auOHWuJ9 1V'0'
The Board met at the usual hour, all the
memuers present. also L. W. Goss, County So
licitor. Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved. ~- q
BY Mr.. Safer: Resolved, That the County
Auditor be, and he 10 hereby authorized and
directed to draw his warrant on the County
Treasurer In favor Of Y. II. Blackburn, attor-
nine hundred and 65.100 dollars (s9O0 65l,
amount Of taxes erroneousiy charged and coll
Iected in 1874 and 1875 on premises on the south
side OF Eighth street, between central avenue
ises being exempt from taxation Under the pro
visions OF Section 8, act Of Nj arch 9l, 1864 Carr
ried. Baumgardner aye, Hopper aye, Safer
aye. 4--
Bids for superstructure of bridge near res
idence Of Edward Edwards, in Anderson
Townahin. It- 4D