davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-09-25
The Family Hammer.

No well regulated family pretends to
do without hammer. And yet there
is nothing goes te make up an equip
ment of domestic establishment that
causes one-half as much agony and pro-
family as hammer. 1t is always an old
hammer, with handle that is inclined
to silver, and always bound to slip.
The face is as round as full moon and
as smooth as glass. When 1t glides of
a nail and mashes a finger, We unhesi-
tatingly deposit it in the back yard, and
observe that we will never use it again
But the blood has hardly dried on the
rag before we are in search of that same
hammer again, and ready to make an
other trial. The result rarely varies,
but we never profit by it. The awful
weapon goes on knocking off our nails,
and MASKING whole joints and slipping
off the handle to the confusion of man.
tel ornaments, and breaking the COM
mandments. Yet we put up with it,
and put the handle on again. and lay it
away where it won't get lost, and do up
our smarting and mutilated fingers ;
and, after all, If the outrageous thing
should disappear, we kick up a terrible
hullabaloo until it Is found again.
Talk about the tyranising influence of
bad habit! 1t is not TO be compared
to the family hammer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-09-25

| The increase of the dOgfish in many
| European waters, and the consequently
| greater destruction of fish by these rob
bers, has led to many controversies
lately among the fishermen respecting
the means of destroying them. Some
of the mos; interested suggested the
| granting of a premium for each dogfish
killed. as the hunting does not pay for
the trouble of the catches, and very few
fishermen can be induced to make it a
special branch of their fishing. The
German Fishery Gazette describes some
of the methods used formerly in hunt
ing these fish. A very simple way of
hunting the dogfish has been used for
the last twenty years by alluring the
dogfish to come close up to the hunter,
stationed upon a sand-bank-by the
means of initiating their movements
when the dogtish is knocked down and
killed with cudgel. More than one
hundred are known to have been killed
in one summer by single hunter, who
easily enticed them upon the dry sand
bank. The hunters very seldom make
any use of the gun, as the sound of the
discharge disperses them at once; only
old dOgfish have TO be shot, as they are
too willy to be caught by the tricks of
the hunters. Another more ancient
method was by sharp-pointed spears,
| fastened to a chain, which was spread
around the edges of sand-bank upon
which the dogfish were accustomed to
assemble and sun themselves. The
spears were pointed inward, at a GER
tain distance from each other, and in
order not to tOpple over or fall back
ward, fastened 10 a small iron plate in
the shape of duck foot, the whole Sc
curely buried in the sand. The dogfish
arrive at the sand-bank as soon as the
water leaves the top dry, and settle
themselves inside the chain and spears.
these being still covered over by the
water. Before the latter get free of it,
the hunters arrive in a boat and make
noise, when the dOgfish, in trying to
get of the sand-bank, rush direct upon
the spears, and those NOT killed outright
are knocked down with a club As
many as twenty have in this manner
been caught at one time, but this mode
catching them has been discontinued
for smetime, partly because it was con-
sidered very cruel, and partly on ac-
count of the chains and spears being
lost frequently, if continuous stormy
weather prevented the sand-bank from
getting drv. An easy way of catching
the dOgflsh happens sometimes at the
mouth of the River Elbe and in the
North Watt, when they assemble upon
sand-bank, having kind of groove
running into it, which in these parts
occurs often. The hunters have only
to run their boat slowly toward the
groove and spread a sturgeon net at the
entrance, when most of the dOgfish get
entangled in the net upon their at
tempting 10 escape, and are then easily
! killed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-09-25
Icel Land.

In no Christian country, perhaps, 4,
with the sole exception of Lapland, are
the clergy so poor as in Iceland; but in
none do they exert a more beneficial in
fiuence. Though the island has but one
public school, at Keykjavik, yet per-
haps in no country is elementary educa-
ton more generally diffused. Every
mother teaches her children to read and
write, and peasant, after having pro-
yided for the wants of his family by the
work of his hands, loses no opportunity
in his leisure hours, of inculcating a
sound morality. In these praiseworthy
efforts the parents are supported by the
pastor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-09-25
Saved by a Buffalo.

The buffaloes of India are dOmestica-
ted. Though uncertain as to their tem-
per towards strangers they are very
much attached to their keepers. Reared
from the day of their birth in the hut OF
their master they grow up with the
children and cling to them through life.
A buffalo bull will defend his master
from the attack of tiger, and buffalo
COW once saved her master by her at
tachment to him.
Among the prisoners taken by the
English troops, on the day after they
had thrashed a rebel chief, was man
with wife, mother and buffalo COW
He was not a soldier but a camp-fol-
lower. The women were let go, the
COW dashed into the jungle, and the
man marched of.
The march was 4 long, hot one,
through valleys and over hills. But the
buffalo never lost sight of her master,
though she would not come near the
soldiers.
While marching through the thick
Jungle, the man would now and then
give a call. Immediately the faithful
buffalo, answering with a grunt, would
come crushing through the thicket.
When she saw the redcoats of the sol
diers, she would stop, utter below
and disappear.
About the middle of the afternoon
the troops halted by the side of a small
stream. All were tired hot and hungry,
The native looking at the commander,
said,-
Sahib if you will unite my hands,
will give you all milk"
His hands were united, and he called
to his buffalo. She came out of the
jungle but would not approach the
troops.
Shahib," said the man, ''you must
let me go to her; she will not come
near you. / will not run away"
VERY welt" replied the officer,
You shall go to her. But mind, if
you run, this rifle never misses. You'll
drop dead before you've gone three
yards"
Taking brass drinking-vessel from
one of the men, the native went TO his
buffalo, milked her and returned. The
milk was very refreshing TO the tired
men, and the officer was grateful. He
determined to release his prisoner.
That evening the native was told to
be off. With low prostration he muir
INJURED blessing on the officers head,
and bounded into the jungle. The last
heard of him was his call to the buffalo
and her answering grunt as she ran TO
meet him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-09-25
The "Groves of Blarney."

The celebrated "Groves of Blarney"
make up the park adjacent TO the castle.
They are noted for their magnificent
trees, shrubbery and flowers, unsur-
passed probably in ireland for pictur-
esque beauty and charming landscape
effects. We saw nothing equal to them
elsewhere. Some of the grand old elm
trees are at least five feet in diameter
and fifteen in circumference, with out
spreading branches covering space of
more than one hundred feet. Nearly
every tree in the grove is festooned with
ivy from its roots to its topmOst branches.
The grounds, the lawns. the meadows
and the pastures are covered with wild
flowers, among them the rhododendron.
which was seen in its perfection, Of
various shades, more beautiful than the
specimens exhibited at the Centennial
Exposition in Philadelphia. The white
blossoming hawthorn grows here to the
altitude OF a gOod-sized pear tree, which
it much resembles. The red hawthorn,
which grows to the height of twenty or
thirty feet, is a gorgeous tree now in
full bloom. The furze bushes, about
the size of our mountain laurel, grow
up spontaneously all over the country,
and its bright yellow flowers, now in
bloom, are prominent feature of the
landscape. The "Groves of Barney
adjoining the castle, it is said, were
formerly adorned with statues, grottoes,
fountains, and bridges, but if so these
have entirely disappeared, and there
are no vestiges of them now, except Che
modern bridges, which are all of stone
and very substantial. But we have the
flowers, the same as ever, in all the
freshness of their ancient beauty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-09-25
The Tarantula.

The Fort Worth Standard corrects
some false impressions in regard to this
mammoth spider. The tarahtula, a
species of spider, may be found in great
numbers on our prairies. If water is
poured into their holes they will come
to the surface for air, and may be
caught with a sharp stick. We have
asked a number of old settlers if these
tarantulas were dangerous, and thus
far have heard of no one being bitten.
They keep in their holes during the
day and forage for insects during the
night. The mouth is near the centre
of the body, near the ground. and it
cannot bite unless it springs upon you.
The tarGntula is much-abused Inof-
fensive spider, that attends to its own
business. The last remark might ap-
ply as well to the rattlesnake, whose
motto is given as Don't tread on
me-" All beasts and reptiles are harm
less towards those who do not happen
to come in contact with them. What
is known as the tarantnla i'm Texas and
other southern States is quite as large
and formidable as its Italian cousin, of
the poison of which so many miracu-
lous stories used to be told. The Texas
tarantula has the form of a spider, with
body two inches long. and an extent
OF legs amounting to four inches. Ma
turalists say, Its poison is active, and
might cause troublesome symptoms in
man, if the fangs could be opened at an
angle to pierce the skin. Cases of per-
sons having been bitten by them, as
well as by smaller poisonous spiders,
appear to be well authenticated. though
rare"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-09-25

umbrella. A man of your age ought
to know better. Secondly, you ought
not to have lent it to reporter. They're
as tricky as"
. Tricky!" interrupted Mike, "'' Did
yOu ever hear the trick they played on
| me?" Listen. Three % them asked me
one night to go out and have a couple
% drinks with them. We went into one
place, had three or four drinks, and
| when the barkeeper looked up for pay,
they showed their badges, and said,
"We're the press and the barkeeper
said, Thank you, gentlemen, won't
you take another before you go?' We
went to several places, and everywhere
the reporters acted in the same way.
That's splendid racket you fellows
We got, said L. oh said they, you
can work 1t better than that. " How, >
says l, $50 into place, drink all you
want and when they ask you for money
say Pm the police That's even better
than our racket"
mine came from ireland, and l showed
them the town. They thought 1 was a
Deputy Supreme Court Justice or some
thing of that sort. made up my mind
| was going to try the racket and went
into a fine place, drank as much as we
liked, and when we thought we had
enough l buttoned up my coat, and
said to the barkeeper. Pm the police,
and walked to the door. Well, it took
three days before | got the kinks out of
my spinal column and the mourning of
my eye. Later heard that the re-
porters, expecting that l would go and
burn my fingers, had on the night they
took me out all gone to the places be-
fOrehand ard paid for the drinks in ad-
vance. That's why the barkeeper let
them go"
Well," said Clerk Jones, THAT is
just like them. They have a natural
inclination for laying it on to somebody.
Through a simple concatenation of the
phenomena which happen in their di
urnal and hebdomadal circuit. of duties,
it comes TO pass that as the Latin pro-
verb has it, 'Adde pdrUm pdrro.''
:. Hold on moment, Mister Jones :"
MdgHus-well, let's try it in another
way. All forces in nature are either in
the statu quo ante bellum, or"
90 Hold on.' shrieked Mike. g Wait
till get my collar down."
What's the matter?" asked his
Honor.
'.Oh, Mikes got 'em at last" wnis-
pered the clerk.
Il expected this all along, Mike.
Now | suppose you took lager as an
eyeopener this morning. That's worse
than whisky. | give you fair warning
now. Don't come near me in that state
anymore, otherwise you'll be sent down
to the prison the same as any other Of
fender"
And all this comes of having had
intercourse with these reporters, sad
ly unused Mike as he retired TO wipe his
heated hrnw
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-09-25
THE STORM In SUMNER.

On a sultry day in summer,
When the air was parched and dry.
was dreaming by the seaside,
Gazing out upon the sky.
Here and there a tinge Of whiteness.
Flecked the deep ethereal blue,
But IN clouds Of gloomy darkness
Swiftly vanished either hue
Soon ] saw the hghtnings playing
Ger the crested waves at sea;
While the scenes majestic grandeur
Told tale Of love to me,
Which the loudly rolling thunder.
With its grand. yet awful roar,
Through the air reverberating.
Seemed to echo DER and DER.
But at last the storm was over.
And again the sky wss blue.
And again the clouds OF whiteness
Lent their beauty to its hue
Then went my way in gladness,
And my soul drank in the sight.
For. to greet my grateful vision,
Out of darkness came the light
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-12

srnfer gewcrben, ais tdttrn ibte @anasu
eiel vcn eer aIten 5rilas, bic Nusen Den
suserf&tlidsn Dlid ofrloren eebatt. am
fo!seuosn Ncrsen ipabts ia inpefsn Der
ssbliA naa BEN acknowledgement Spu
rsn. gBis in friitersn Iasen natm 1s
lore sswObHtsn gslaafiiDuresn auf; niass
verriet9, sae lassbaupt siae Ersnnune
fiattsffunssE astts. DaS Sob bate ff
iii Gan Sraneiscc ,uri;dsslaljsn. aul
taafsnt Dollar !satfts oer Gmsfanssfhsin,
wsltasn iie mir sinbaabiess, uup ea FL un
Iersn 0olorosratb lte!s untsr 8srItbIub
bislt, CAB Id itr Die Gui,tuus gum Aufbe
,rabrsn ;urid.
Gin neues Sabr Der Wrtelt rnb hes
Sdafsns bsganu. Sbne ermabnssswer
tie 3wifbsnfaae sstltsf rs uuo pieperum
warsn mir in Der Sage, @OloFaub im @s
pat BON ;wSlfbunosrt Dollars unIerR er
fen @riparnilitu ts;sufasen. esidtsr ole
pae erlte Wal psritaao Sataliua ftb ,u bsr
@tiis. IS loute bic uorlsbts lsia, 70 per
atrsoeten mir. goh spet Sabre, uns mir
Yerlisbsa bic Mnsn aui Nimmermlsper.
tebr. UNI nath 5ebuns ualersr Gelemittsl
elnea sersselten Saustaao gu eriianen.
90 laute,ea unifrs BRnles unb 9cffaun
gen.
ssata!iaa's Mb.refsnasit bauerte bis1es
Mal OCas pier,stn Sage. uno als ils hsim
tsb.te, rug itr sntlis ciuea 70 leiosnoen
auscrud, ras id Te fir srtranit belt une
ts'mlita tsfAtcb, mit cen naaisu 8rattsr
mfiner @rbsit mid, ielit auf ben gDss ;u
bssshen. Sis erbplte flo inhsiisa id,nsa,
uab ais mad Nblauf Don etwa ssba Wcna.
ten lia uieosrum cine asile nUt9is madte,
ea bsiaane Fs briaseno rarauf, cie ibr be'
reits selauFs sercreesea @eldaIts nit osr
gant gu permittsln - lfe beoisaie ih 70
ger, mas bisbsr ME eslhat, frsaap!idsr
Sameidsiwcste -, bab Id, nur gu germ
aahsab,
tgorlitbans folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-12

tett trinfsn wispsr gnpsre ben hstBensn
Sanse uno 5hee, auf hslisn Nbtabluna
sbenfalls Niat err lsuse eswartst perpsn
lam. SH Dem ermdtntsn OsIaaft circu,
llren eaf eifie g1sis in elmer Stunoe 50
bis GU perlensu, bic ale ben 9tsmprl
Der sruBien Gile trasca i'm 5inblicf auf
pen adssmsInsa Strum, ipirb es uns auf
uniersm SelIsl lbmitl, mir erleesn uulsren
yitds! uao reanen sbsniaas aus ter Stsb,
8terballe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-12

Der Brs0s seihafttst .raren, 10 pists TIT
usrleyt pascnfamen.
- Der prOssb sssea Saleman Yaias
6at naa BEN Oepslhen nit Der De.
9raoiruns nno Der @erurtbsituna pes iiir
fiIAen Gelrbsrrn lsiaen Ntlalas ssfnuesn
Des erltIasensn Metsmsb Nli Nngabe
oaB Suleimam ourG, leusa Naib u. lsins
Eibsunft bic 6auptldulo aa DER Nieosrla
Sc tsr Slrfen trase erbalt pnrh has llrtbei
thve 8silattauna.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
ANOTHER PALACE REV0LU-
TIOg THREATENED.
The Pashas Ready IN lily at Each
Others
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN
CHANGED.
cnxsrANr1NorrE. May s.

Another Palace revolution i threat
en-d. Ii J. difficult n say what would
b. the attitude uf he Russians ia case
Of a revolution. but there l. great dan
yer that the English aud RUSSIAN
Irspaps would come ihto collision IN
such an event. Eagli~h influence J. be-
iieved to be npperIno~i III b ounci :
nf the sultan. A majority of The Pa
-hAs and ali the iAle ministers are
against he sultan, anti The people are
dI-contenfed. There ha~ been a Vlo
lent press against the tax on bread,
WHICH l. nov al a famine price. The
Pasnas are already IL iy At each o1h
er>' throats. O-nan Pa>ha Is cured
on all sides hy the other PaSha~ a. a
to j amt a traitor. WHhnut English or
Russian support the Sultan caulu not
remain Cd the Il rone a ngie day.
ST PETER~BCRG, May 6.
The Agsace- RGSss says 4 much bet
ter i'm pres>ion prevails ~resleeilng the
prO-,,ec. IF the nsgptiatl'ns. IL y
that the approaching arrival
Df Count S~hnuvaluff here on a visit, u
Connected with a friendly exchange OF
view, resulting from the poH3p1TfeSs
bel ween London anu ~ Petersburg.
LONDON. NAV d.
The poll ical situation i unchanged,
ami the curse Of the -gpiiailons he-
Lwen 81. Petersburg aud London con
iiuues uncertain
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-07
PACIFIC COAST.
CALIFORNIA.
A CASE OF LYNCHING.
Two Boys Drowned.
DEATH OF CAPT. q. y. HUTCH
INSON.
Cal. Nav 8.

f4AEb3 VS. - .3hf -
Chris. Mutchlrr Wa ~ Bched AZ
Gerinantown.in his county ,thi~ morn
ing. The particu are a. follows:
GA the ni-ht Of April sob Muichler
made an attempt Ia >et fire To Hager
man Il Co.'S saioou. bu was deierfed
ia The act. several shots were fired
from persons inside the s~alopii. three
of Inch took etfecl aud lodged IA hi~
thigh. Mutchier was arrested, bat 10
on planning witnesses appearing. n
was discharged. Threats Mere made
against his life 10y some of The citizens,
and fearing violence. lie hastily AZ
ranged his business affairs aud attempt
ed to leave tOAn. hnt all esTrss
was barred. a. ne was nairileU.
Stage drivers were warned and threat
ened not To carry hinIo "a uf town. lie
managed Ia get la Orlando IN The night
by private conveyance. The next DAY
j. Kelly So orr ont II warrant Tor the
arres OF Muichi-r for threatening biz
life, and he vas brought bark TO Ger
mantoHn for trial. He was bound
over 10 keep the peace IN The sum al
81 no; failing TO give Douf~, tis Wa
turned over to Constable MrLaue
About | o'ciork A. VI Ia day, a mot Of
fourteen masked men. armed with
six shooters, broke intsihe Con>tsbie'>
house and dragged The prisoner out OF
bed and MO The street. and riddlrd
ms b .dy with bullets. Muich'er
legged for mercy upon bis Blended
knees, and asked the privilege OF writ
ing IL his brother. but his pieadings
were in vain. The affair is creating
great excitement. aud tSo prominent
business men are supposed To be
implicated.
HAYWARD. CAL. Nav 6.
Sunday afternoon, two boys, 10 and
II wears OF age. one the son of MIR.
Whetuore. Of Oakland, and the other
A sou of Mr.. Matie>on. OF Sycamore
Valley. while baihing IN a pond uear
Limerick, were droxned.
VALLEJO, Cal. May 6.
Captain g. y Hu crimson. captain
OF the Navy Yard yacht Freda, Was
carried overheard while pulling on a
line on the vessel at he navy yard This
morning, aud wa- droAned. The body
has not been recovered. Decreased wAs
a native al Scotland. 90 years old. and
came To California in 1916. fie wasthe
4st of seven brothers. all OF whom
hsvefouni watery graves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-07

Those Eastern Communists and So
cialists, who are armlng and drilling
in anticipation of al outbreak in Cali
fornia that will "radiate" into other
States, saws the San Francisco Daily
Neus, may as wellsavet themselves the
trouble. There will be no outbreak
here. There are no men to head an
outbreak. few men to inin in dne. and
thousands of determined citizens who
would suppress an outbreak at once.
Rebels against legal authority would
stand less chance in San Francisco
than in any other city in the Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-07

The city editor of the Chicago Times
uses some very quaint head lines over
the news items. The following sam
ples are cuiled at random: Local
Buds, Under the Genial Influence OF
the Times ReporieI>: They Swell
into outrageous Columns "A
Close Shave Made on the Mud Lath.
cred Face of the City 10y the Reporters
of the .Times.n "Spring sprouts;
Grated on the Times by Our Report.
ers, and Blooming gu i'm Great Luxu-
r~iance;'' and SO on dd tibituna. The
Times is nothing il not sensational.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-07
Eureka DAILY SENTINEL.
TUESDAY, MAY :. 1878.
vorxIyewEN,s WAGES.

The following, which j. clipped from
an Eastern exchange, is sufficient COM
mentsry on the starvation wages which
are doled 10 the poor:
1.-THE average daily wages earned by
2.Oi3!ey9 workingmen. AS shown by
the last census OF one hundred cities of
America. was only nine,y-sesen cents,
but an average of $50 days employ
ment per year.
By this 1t will be see that n hun
dred and seventy Eve dollars is the
yearly income OF the average workers
of America. Some a these men make
more than ninety seven cents Der day;
others. of course. is>s-scarcely hfty
cents per day the year round, when
we consider that only a little more
than half the year furnishes employ
nent. The Lord have mercy and
help the poor Of This stricken country
20 bear their tuTdens a little longer"
The above is commended TO those
tbouyhtless and heartless persons Who
are continually praiing about the ex-
trayegance of the poor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-07

THE infaiionisIs took advantage of
the debate on the bill TO repeal the
Bankrupt law recently, to harp upon
their peculiar theories. All the finan-
cial failures and disasters of the past
Ave wears were attributed TO the scare
ity of money. The resumpiionists got
the best of the argument, however. by
proving that the whole civilized world
Is suffering from hard times, equally
with America, and that the depression
complained of is not local, but uni
yersal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-07

THE repeal of the bankrupt act does
not sffect any pending cases of bank
ruptcy. in whatever state of litigation
they may be. The bankrupt law was
we'll intended. but advantages rave lat
terly been taken OF it to fraudulently
relieve debtors of the Inconvenience OF
paying what they honestly owe. The
repeal of the law will put a stop that
snecies of dishonesty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-07

A very pleasant affair took place at
the Jackson House yesterday norm
ing. the same being the marriage of j.
ri. Comfy TO Miss Kelly. both OF rybn.
Father Moniever,ie officisted. and the
was Witnessed by a number
of invited guests, ho rendered their
hearty congratulate NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-07

AMONG the fashion items we find the
following Reform in the length OF
ladies' dresses is being altem pied at
Vienna, where some of the principal
ladies of the court recently organized a
ball, at which short dresses were COM
%puIsory."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-07
Minerni Mn Records.

The Elko county records. relating to
the transfer Of the Mineral Hill strip,
were received by the County Recorder
yesterday. and were accepted by the
Board OF County Commissioners, ard
the bill of S5iS allowed. They are the
same books rejected and sent back
some time ago. but have been rebound
and provided with substantial overs