davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GRANTS TO THE ROYAL FAMILY.

PROPOSED CALL FOR INFORMATION on THE SUBJECT
LONDON Wednesday, July "a, 1873.
An amendment to be submitted by sir
CHARLES Dixie, in the House OF Commons, on Thurs
day. TO the motion of Sir Stafford Northcote Chancellor
Of the Excheduer for grant to the Duke Of Connaugh
whose betrOtlal to Princess Marie Louise OF Prussia
was announced yesterday does not impuRn the cohsu
tutiOnalty OF the application hut proposes 70 posPO
the consideration the subject until the Government
lays before the House OF Commons return showing te
number of princes and princesscs thus endowed ana
giving other information the subject since the acces
sion William III.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
THE BLACKMAILING OF A CLAIMANT.

CLERKS WHO ARE SAID TO HAVE OFFERED To GET
LARGE CLAIM PAID on PAYMENT or TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The following case of at
tempt at blackmail is reported to have occurred
within few days and it is probable that 1t will be
reported to the Secretary of the Treasury for nves
tigation. Mr.. p. c. Brkett, of Omaha, formerly an
Indian Agent and now Editor of The omaha Herald,
had claim of $32, 800 against the Government, an
appropriation to cover which was included in the
Sundry Civil bill. Mr. Birkett reports that he
made several unsuccessful efforts to collect the
amount and finally prevailed on Senator Saunders,
of Nebraska, to see the Secretary of the Treasury
regarding the matter. The claim went to the
Second Auditor and thence to the Second Control
ler in whose office it has since remained.
Mr. Birkett says that lie has to-day received offers
from two clerks in the Treasury Department, whose
names he refuses to divulge, that they would secure
the payment of his clam if he would give them
50 900. Ii is not impossible that Mr.. Brkett has
been imposed upOn it is not believed that clerks
who are foolish enough to make offers of tnat KIND
possess sufficient intelligence TO hold positions OK
trust III the Treasury Department.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

C.. C.. lverson moved that if the candidate nomi-
mated by the convention should be lhdoiSed oy
either the Democratic OF Republican parties that ho
be removed from the ticket by the State Committee
ad the man who received the next largest number
of votes should DO nominated.
The motion was voted down, Mr. fuckers friends
beinq conspicuous oppOnente to the motion.
Mr..Wright. who had received the same number OF
votes as Mr. Tucker and who it was plain from the
spirit of the convention. would be nominated now
arose and said:
thank you, gentlemen, for the very complimentary
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
WAsHNGTONs WATER SUPPLY.
NEW DEVICE FOR GIVING THE CITY BETTER
SERVICE.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
WAsHINGTON, July 24.-FOr several years the in-
habtants of certain sections of this city, especially
of Capitol Hill and some portions of the northwest
ern section, have complained that the water supply
was insufficient. The authorities have now taken
steps to remedy this defect. The Water Registrar,
who, since his appointment year ago
is reported to have effected a reduction of
about $4,000 in the expenses of his office,
has begun the erection of stand pipe just outside
the city limits, which with the pumping apparatus
TO be connected with it, will have a capacity suf-
icient to supOly 100000 gallons of water per hour
to those portions of the city which are now only
partially supplied The pipe is to be thirty feet IN
diameter and ffty-twO feet in height, cncased IN
stoue and ornamental masonry, and the location Sc
lected for it is of tho highest in the immediate
neighbOrhOOd of the city.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
urDGE suEPLEY,s FUNERAL.

PORTLAND. Me-, July 24.-The funeral of
Jde shepley took place at o'clock this afternoon and
WAS largely attended. In the absence OF Bishop Nicely
Canon Hayes read the service. The body was borne on
a bier from the residence OF the deceased by church
yardens and yosrymen, and was met by the choir and
cl.rgy The reIaans were buried IN Evergreen Gene
ery where the burial service read. Flags on the
public buildings werc ut half-mast
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
MIsHAPs INA CANADIAN YACHT RACE.

BRoCKvILLE, C. W., July 24.-In the yacht
race to-day for the Governor Generals medal, four
started The wind was blowing gale, and two Of the
yaehta the Lennon and Sleepy Canadian, we're upsek
The Peerless drfed ashore, and the Peri went over hs
course and won the race.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
sfR. HALWs REELECTION IN NO DANGEI

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 24-Represen-
tatiye Eugene Hale OF Maine arrived on the evening
train yesterday brown aberry 'ni greatly amused
over the reports circulated in Washington that be IL in
danger being beaten IN his district thls ran ne re-
ports the Republican party III MS state as Ia excellent
condition for the september campaign.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
THE GREEK FRONTIER.
lie OlEEh Il hONiATh'
PROBABLE SUBMISSION OF The QUESTION TO ARBI-
TRA1ION.
LONDON, Wednesday. July "a, 1873.

LONDON, Wednesday, July "a, 1878.
A dispatch from Constantinople to Reuters
Telegram Company SAYS The Greek Minister has not
communicated the views OF Greece about the rectOaton
OF the frontier II Is believed that Greece will ask the
mediation OF the Powers, and that the latter viii submit
the question TO arbitration"
dispatch from Athens says: " Three French iron
clads have arrived At tho PIIsus. division OF tue
italian ieeI 10 eIpeeted there."
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
DEFEAT FOR CAPTAIN BoGARDUS.

LONDON, July 24.-In the pigeon Shooting
match today between Captain BOgTlus OF the United
States and Mr. Wallace, Of England, for 1900 a side,
Wallace killed seyentyone birds and BOgardus sixty
two or the first twenty-five birds BOgardus missed
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
A TENNESSEE HOAX.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 24.-The reports sent
nv special correspondents place murder
Of a family OF eleven persons named sample IN rppah
County Miss. are without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
sRenominated.
CARTER HARRISON NEVER ELECTED.

A SINGULAR DISCOVERY ABOUT THE VOTE IN HIS
DISTRICT.
CHICAGO, July Pit has been discovered
that in the a-t election for Congressman from the lid
District West Side the certified returns in the office Of
the secretary OF state show the vote TO have been
IA 43G for Colonel George r. Davis and 1881 for Car
ter H. Harrison the present incumbent giving Davis
an actual ma iorty Of -. The returns made up at
tbc tim. of tic election gave Harrison majority OF
go Colonel Davis THIS morning expressed his nten-
tnu of coutestiug seat the grounds furnished by
these figures bat is beney that 1t Is too late in the
session to accomplish anything
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
A DIVISION OF MILITIA DIsBANDED.

ALBANI, July 24-By General Orders No.
49, from the AdjuAntGeneraPs Department the Fourth
Division Of the National Guard Is disbanded and Major
General Tlly r. Pratt and stan thereby rendered su
pcruuusaIy The Fourth Division District Is also dis
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
WILD WEsrERN sToRIEs ABOUT RAps.

Sr. LOUIS, July 24.-Some very ugly state
monts were published this morning regarding Captain
lanes b. Eads and the disposition mado OF the last in
staImeut of money received from the Government on
account Of the jetes at the mouth Of the Mississippi
River.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

The following NOMINATIONS LOT members Ol
the XLVIth Congress made yesterday:
Stot, District Nominee. Party.
Indiana. With Rev. Gilbert DE Ia hartyn National
Indiana .VlIIth. Henry A: White. National.
Vermont Ii Id General W. W GrOut......Repubican.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
YELLOW FEVER AT NEw-oRLEANs.

NEw-ORLEANs, July 24.-The Picayune has
publshed statement fourteen Of yellow fever
have occurred Of which proved fatal The Board
of Health hopes check the spread of the disease.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH GN GERMANY.

The Defense Clerical journaD publishes
special dispacn Rome announcing that the Papal
Nunco at Munich will 90 Berlin to conclude an ar
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
THE GREAT FIRES IN THESSALY.

ATHENS, Wednesday, July n, ISIS
The great fires in Thcssaly, supposed to be
OF nccndary origin continue devastae the country
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
WASHINGTON.
EACATInN T0PICS AT THE CAPITAL.

NAVAITUN IUTIIO NJ IIII NiI II ME
A BLACKMAILING SCHEMA NEW CITY REsERYOIR-
THE SOUTH CAROLINA REVENUE OFFICERS, ETC.
The Treasury Department is informed by claim
ant that two clerks have offered TO secure
payment for him in return for $4,000 Mr..
Earl the Government counsel, is very slow IN
coningto Washington and the imprisoned revenue
officers are getting impatient. A new supply reser-
voir ls ABOUT to be built in the city. The War De-
partment report is printed.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
THE EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP SHORT.

According to information from the interior,
the cotton crop is expected to be deficient both III
quantity aud quality.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
sKETcm OF TIE CANDIpATE.

Gideon J. Tucker, the nominee for JudGc OF
the Court Of Appeals, was for "a number OF
years q prominent Democratic politician, and
in 1887 was elected Secretary of state.
He served throughout one term. and in 1850
was succeeded by David II. Floyd-JOncs DEM II
Queens County. In 1862 ne was elected to the
office OF Surrogate of Ncw-NoIk County and held
Office until November, 1869, when he was succeeded
by Robert &. Hutchlugs. In 1870 he supervised
the taking of the State census in Newly Ork City.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

banded and the counties Of clinton and Franklin are az
tached TO the Third Division District aud the county VI
st. Lawrence to the Sixth Division District
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

1wO-thrds of the committee are Grcenbackers
and onc hird Labor ReiormerS. The last moments OF
the convention were made tedious by speech on
Womans Rights from Mrs. Myra Hall, Of New-lork.
At the conclusion of her speech three cheers we're
given for the National party, and the convention
WAS adlnnrnpd without daY.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
IycIpENrs OF IHE CONVENTION.

nov. ara" allen WAS Put oUT-sHUPE's MEEK
Nts>-JV>Io A LITTLE AsTOUNDED BG THE
,rAa.A,'s NIGJE-THE NOMINATION CREATES
A E...I u.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

! CLERKS WHO ARE SAID TO HAVE OFFERED To GET
LARGE CLAIM PAID on PAYMENT or TWO
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.

By ". q. TELEGRAPH Co.
$50 Ophir-46k 46k47
985 Mexican-l3k
30 Gould Il Curry-6h
400 Best d Belcher-14 14x
100 California-l5k 15kb515k
$40 Ssvage-11h Tx
$40 Con Virginia-l2k l2k
ITO Chollar-27k
$40 Hale q Norcross-7k
$40 Grown Point. 6x6x
$40 Yellow Jacket-7h
l5t Alpha-l0h l0k
800 Belcher-4h
40 Sierra Nevada-l45
$50 Utah-8k8 81
ITO Exchequer-2 81 y
100 Overman-12
S95 Justice 8 80 3.85
o25 Union--6h on
ITO Atlas
$500 Julia-61
30 Eureks Con-67A
$50 Alps-h
1000 Northern Belle-l1A Tx
20 Manhattan-6s
800 Grand Prixe-390
100 Hillside-2.65
$50 Lceds-1
The fresh Chewing and Smoking To.
bHccoes direct from southern factories
al Krause's. II
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS at G.. r. Alex.
ander's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

While Colonel A. Fl. Fulkner, of Rose
Hill, near Lynchburg, Virginia. was rid
ing over his farm on the morning Of the
9th instant, he was attacked by about
eighty or one hundred swallows. The
little birds, with great chattering, sur
rounded and pecked at his clothing. He
was greatly amused at first, but after
short while they began sticking their
beaks in his face and neck, and he barely
escaped with his life. 1t is feared that
he will lose the sight OF both eyes. and
his nose was 30 mutilated that in all
probability it will have to be amputated.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

1t is leap.year all the time among the
Garrow Tribe Of BenRall. The young
ladies do the counting When damsel
sees gentleman she likes. she gives q
big feast to her lady acquaintance, and
they all 60 10 procession to the house OF
the doomed young man. He modestly
hides or pretends to do so; but soon they
ind him and drag him out. Then the
parents set up an unearthly yell. Wheth-
er they are sorry or not, they must do 30
it is all in the programme. Finally
the procession marches off with the gent,
and the young ladies' mind is st at ease.
Should the old folks on either side really
object, the lady friends Of the bride as
ssmble and beat them into more SYM
pathetic mood.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29
AN UNEXPECTED BATH.-Takipg q bath

AN UNEXPECTED BATH.-Taking bath
in warm weather, when one desires doing
so, is very pleasant; but when one is
taken involuntarily, with persons
clothes Oh. it becomes very disagreeable.
Such was tho experience of young lady
who visited the springs at Panaoa last
Sunday. Standing at the edge of theponp
and gazing at the fish swimming past,
she observed a large trout approaching.
This she thought would make a good
meal. 80 she made up her mind to have
him. When the fish came within reach
ing distance she made grab at it With
her hand; the bank gave way under her
feet, the fish slipped through her fingers,
and she found herself foundrring 10 the
stream. She Was fshed out and hung
ON the fence to dry.
CHRI.TY BuLLIoN.-The Christy Mill
& Mining Company shipped from Silver
Ref Ave bars Of bullion, valued at
$6.679.8S. FROM the Goth to the Oath
instant.
The ranchers in the the valleys are ell
ouoy unhibE Auy. AuO 10y CtOP VI An-
coin comfy this season will be larger
than it has been for the past two years.
MARRIED. DIR. Cooper. former resi-
dent of Phoebe. but now of Silv, Reef,
was married to Miss Adelena Me-ks, of
Camp Douglas. Utah, on the Goth inst.
PATENT NoT1cEs.-We publish to-day
notices of application for patents to the
Summit, Roadside and Sam Tlden mines
of Silver Park Mining District.
Cop7's DIaEsT.-W. P. Goodman has
just received number of copies OF this
useful little Mining Digest. No miner
should be without it.
DURING the week eight tons OF salt ar.
rived from Utah for the Raymond & Ely
| mills.
MOSQUITOES are breaking into blossom
in Phoebe.
| T,,,, II,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

A Dubuque milkman dropped dead
the other day. The Coroner's jury found
that death was caused by inhaling the
moisture arising from the water in his
milk cans.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

DR.. r. s. Tracy, in the Popular Science
Monthly. says that il death by drowning
be inevitable, as in q shipwr+ck, the
easiest way to die would be to suck water
into the lungs by powerful inspiration,
AS soon as ono went beneath the surface.
A person who had the courage to do this
would probably become almost immedi.
ately unconscious and never rise to the
surface. -As soon as the fluid has filled
his lungs. all feeling OF chilliness and
pain would cease, the understandable semi.
delirium that accompanies anesthesia
would come on, with ringing in the ears
and delightful visions Of color and light,
while be would seem to himself to be
gently sinking to rest on the softest of
beds and with the most delightful of
reams.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29
The days are growing shorter.


General Harry White Of Pennsylvania.
tells Of an incident, which repeat. not
from any disposition to stir up unpleas-
ant memories, or add to the stock of
bloody shirts, but because it is one of the
unwritten little incidents of the great
civil war. After his attempt to escape,
disguised as surgeon, he was placed in
solitary confinement at Richmond. He
was in darkness and gloom. and began
to despair of regaining his own liberty,
or living to see the success of the Fed
eral arms. Yet he received encourage
ment from an unexpected quarter. By
digging q little hole he communicated
with the occupant Of the adjoining cell.
who are your" he asked. IA Tennes.
see Union man." was the reply. Then
the TennesseeHn told his story. He
piloted company of Union men
through the mountains to Camp Dick
Robinson, in Kentucky, where they en-.
tered the army. He went back for more.
He ventured to sleep homo one night.
The conscript-hunters surrounded his
house at daylight. He fed out of the
back door. Headed off he returned to
the house, the soldiers closing in ON him
all around. His wife ran out crying to
him to surrender. He would not. but
went for his gun. Tho soldiers fred
The bullets missed him. but his wife fell
dead in bis arms. He was hurried away
leaving her lying there; no time for
burial, no time for tears. no time to
kneel and see If the spark of life was
really gone. Yet this plain man from
| the mountains of Tennessee. with no one
to herald his heroism or mourn for him
if be died in the dungeon. spoke words
of announcement to the Responding
Federal General. He said: General. we
must not give up this fight for the Union
under forty years yet. II Redfield's Let
ter to the Cincinnati Commercial.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

The old method of firing gun by
means OF lanyard on shipboard viii
probably be abandoned in the British
navy. BY means Of electricity the gun
can be NOR rapidly disch rged, more
accurate aim can be taken. and any num-
Der of guns in broadside can be fred
simultaneously. concentrating the tuil
strength OF battery upon a given spot,
and rendering the defensive armor futile.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29


"BETTER Az Coop Direct importa-
tion-A carload OF Phi. Best's Milwaukee
Lager Beer. pronounced by connoisseurs
the best Table Beer on the Continent.
Families supplied at so OTIS per bottle
50 90 per dozen. Also A A A Bourbon,
Fine Brandy, ETC., together with full as.
sortment OF all the concomitants usually
found in first-clsss Bar. Cigars a
SPECIALITY. at PANAoA SALOON,
No. 1000 Main ST.
One Price! One Bit!l
CALIFORNIA GoLr JEwELRY sold at the
Golden Rule store, and old jewelry taken
in exchange.
KRAusE is known to have the very
best imported genuine Havana cigars. tt
FoR fine Key West Havanss at 1871
cts. 60 to Krause's. Domestics, and 4
for Is cts. II
FINE Chicago Confectionery, Station
ary. Cutlery and Circulating Library
at Krause's. tt
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-29

LATE RECEIPTS AT PouyApE's.
Extra Olive Oil.
Condensed Milk.
Cranberries.
Syrup. In Cans.
Brooms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-17
Personalities.

Rev. }. G. Armstrong, rector OF st.
Matthew'S church, this city, will leave
for Richmond, Va, about the 10Th prox,
whore he goes to take charge OF the Mon
umentaI Church.
Mrs. Cspt. Robert Cowan is very i'll at
her residence in this city.
Mr.. Michael Tracy, who has been very
i'll Tor d long time, has so far recovered
as to be able to gOto Weston, w. Va,
where his brother Rev Father Tracy,
resides. lie may remain there perman-
emily.
Mr.. r. T. Higgins, q well.known mailer
at the LaBelle, who was secretary OF the
Wheeling delegation at the Pittsburgh
sntl-Woo tariff demonstration, ard who
has been very sick ever since that event,
is now able 10 be out of doors, He ex
poets 70 resume his former duties when
the mill starts.
Mrs. VIM. WATSON and daughter left
the city yesterday for Council Bluffs,
Iowa, where they will spend the summer
visiting friends.
THO Wheeling Fishing Club, an asso-
Citation Of well known gentlemen Of this
city, are prospecting for suitable place
to make their annual visit during the
coming summer.
Philip Rapp will leave this morning
on visit to Europe. He will be absent
shout two months.
Sir. Joe Z. Msrston, agent for Geo.
Rgnold, is at the McLure House.
Geo Rgnold and part OF his com
pany will arrive IN the city to-day. They
do not play durisg Holy week and will
remain here until sitter their performance
Tuesday night next.
John Craft who wss formerly bar
keeper on the Mallie Ragon, is now on
the steamer Courier.
Mr.. Weir and Morgan will address the
temperance meeting tonight, a. the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, North
Wheeling.
CDL Phil Gallagher, Of Charleston, Is
in the city.
Col. John &. Kelly, of Philadelphia,
Colonel of the Seventh West Virginia, is
chartered at the Mcclure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-17
SeriouS Accident

Monday evening, Mrs. Michael Clio.
han a resident OF Roney's Point, met
with the accident of falling from the
stone bridge near that place and break
Ing her leg. Mrs. Clohsn was standing
on the bridge and, noticing Henpfeld
train approaching, attempted to step on
the wall in order to be out of danger,
when she tell, with the result mentioned
She WAS taken to q residence near by snd
DR.. Crscratt sent for, bat it is reported
that he refused surgical aid. She was
brought to the hospital in this city on the
10 O'Clock train over the Hempfeld road,
Yesterday morning. After having taken
the lady to the hospital it wss sscertained
upon examination that she hsd sustained
3 fracture OF her thigh. The sufferer
laid about twelve hours without medical
relief.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-17
Musical,

We lesrh that our citizens will be re-
called next week, with musical enter
tsinment, that promises 20 be one Of the
most desirable OF the season. For some
weeks past chorus OF ladies and gentle
men have been assIduously studying the
parts of very beautiful csntsts By Dud-
ley Buck, E.q7 the Legend OF Don
Nuns" subject from Washington Irv-
ng's Spanish Papers, and it with other
delightful mOrceGkr, VIII be given on
Thursday evening, April 18th, under the
direction OF Mrs. Annie NJ. Sheib. The
solo parts have been entrusted to some OF
the best singers in the city, end the chorus
has vim snd an ability, that Is refresh
ing IN these days of dull drowsy enter
tsinments. PROT Horace W. NIcholl, the
eminent composer and pianist, has kindly
promised his assistance, and will play
several piano solos, and also the accom-
panimsnt 10 the csntsts. a novelty Will
be the performance during the evening, OF
q Kinder Sinfonie, By an orchestra COM
posed Of twenty toy instruments by the
ladies' and gentlemen OF the chorus. A.
together, no more instructive ard enjoy
aole entertainment has been, or will be
given here this season. We will keep our
readers posted SIS to the details.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-17
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CLERKS OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONS. /
WHEELING, April ,, 1873. !
Sealed Proposals VIII be received at this
Office until - o'c ock, noon, April -4th, for
the following county work:
NACADAMIIING.
80 cubic yards on Bogg'S Hill road, Ice
tween National road and foot Of hill.
$50 cuOIC yards on irSt three miles g..
C. & L. road, above GTegESyille.
l,lgU cubic yards on W. W. l.. & 3. turn
nike. between Clinton and " est Liberty
100 cubic yards on West Union and
Rouey's Point, north OF Middle Wheeling
CrseR
$50 cubic Yards on River road, between
Wheeling and Glenn's run.
TO cubic yards on Meeting House Hill
road.
MASONRY.
10 cubic yards second-class masonry at
run above Sylis', on River road.
stone must be OF best qualty OF hard
lines one, delivered IN strings, broken to
three inch guags and spread.
Bidders are requC Sted 10 give their prices
for the soft limestone IL stead Of the hard,
finished As ABOVE.
BIDS must re by he cubic yard, separate
Tor e4Cn road the name ana address OF
each bidder In full.
The Committee on Roads and Bridges re-
serve the right 10 r. jeCt any OF all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Commissioners.
CHAS, II. DElrERS, ClerE.
W. {. SMITH. County Engineer. ap5sa