davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-09-19
TINE TAbL''
mlLmIN0ToN.

..vE wILhiNoror -,
.,.,sais ~, r 7S 30, s;isi slsS, s,ss 10
%N, lO.So q. 1n'' on sundays 1'''
sS,sssS, = P.s Psso, o. . 40, p m. ~ NJ 70 10.
Jo,s: % Isl, lo.a,a J ',,a ~ m. !. .. 10. p. m
nious,,ad"WS Wy washington; u l1o' sun. nm
Einors, ~" %' i.ci, SIS. pm '""
~. 90 q !, ~ 81 pm no SUNDAY
Z castle. SO, si' a mi 0'' '''
% SUNDAY 'Isi'' r. sl5 a m; o'' 9 80
|,"%slsston ~ 4 No.'"ndta Nc Sunday train.
10, Or astsrn ni, i. X. ! lo' 10 % " i"
aTsres esuudsy me train, $40 lnor a ~;
lyss ARRivt. - n. 4 "a, $40 ! 0C q m
khilsi,salf, u Is, 81, 3D. 'ndays!i2 1,i 81 Is,
Rss, !, IS d. p m; on ,un'"' :. IN
An, IS, 70 "a. a' ) 81 u a m; 70 a, ~ q 81
i.v 70; " IN : sundays IL iS' W
S,sSrs Sap s' sa,, iIys q, a ~; 3 o. IL 3 n n
(;s. ;l;I,1Ss'Si ssS ? M on Sunday" 1
M. 90, a m l2H, lzss,
as ,nlns,' J q; on sund 'yS' 2 o. I" y"
!, ,,vosl, 200 a mi no SUNDAY
c..,le 800 m IL io III
~ . IS. ~. no sunday trains.
1--WE lgpars m. r R. r.; $50 u 10 a ID
Delsxsn,ee ne Sunday trains %.
llni,assl,pn'n & y N; n 10 sunday trains, AZ = =,
.n .s,s r. Western R. r.; ! =, : 90 o a nm M
saNI, y ' M. sunday train. Do J m
.,reei and washington aye |, 1e
',S S s'ds'it ~, 10 80, II !5a M 2 rs 50, na . 20,
~ sis. 9 IS, II 3Opun; on sun
w m; s M,s As, \ 80, p M; ,o,,
~ ~ second and Market NJ streets
nIy y M. i, IS, } IS, $50 II ~ y !"
,naays. W 3 30. II 30 p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-19

Nathaniel Melcboir, the well. known
gunsmith, of this city. whose death was
announced in the GAZETTE, was buried,
yesteday, in Baltimore, in the fam lily
burying ground on his farm, located in
the city suburbs. There was a very
large attendance of friends audrelatives.
Mr.. Melchoir formerly owned large
gun factory near Baltimore, but at the
breaking out of the civil war his factory
and stock were seized by the Federal
soldiers and his business destroyed. He
then came to Wilmington and resided
here until his death.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-19
TIE Anne Arundel Break Mended

BALTIMORE, September Is The An
ne Arundel County Democratic Conven-
tion held harmonious session at Annap-
oils to-day with closed doors. DR..
George Wells was UNANIMOUSLY nomina-
ted for the Senate and NJ. Bannon who
was the nominee of the former conyen-
tion for that position, was placed on the
legisla we ticket. The other offices were
equally divided between the two AUCTIONS
and the comp omise ticket will receive
the undivided Democratic vote of the
country.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-19

fNHE ARTI1ANS SAvlNG5 BANk
602 MARK EFT STREET, ssa
INCORPORATED JANUARY I'D, 1851:
Open TO receive deposits daily non A.
urdav evenings from tn O'Clock. 7hi 7To
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, ~
regularly made in April and October ~ n
When dividends are not Withdrawn ehav
re accounted as deposits. Thus permAne
deposits compound their interest twioe -
MANAGERS. I '~--f
Sss:: Y; VI s%ss sSEss ssoEsss ): : dsssp::sll..
Henry F. Dure, Edward Dariingt0nS
". Hastings, Job 81. jackson.
Edward Pusey, VIM. II. swim, A'r3
Anthony Higgins. ifra'
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President, > i
feb2I Y. T. TAYLOR. TreAsursr
EIkST NAIIUNAA 1ANk
= OF WILMINGTON
REPosIToRY OF THE PUEBLO MoN1Y
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE mn:
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PREs1DrrrI ..oel
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, OAsHYnn
eaid up Capital. - ieSo0,e00
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur.
nished to regular Depositors withoutS karU
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdav /,
DIRECTORS.
John H. Adams, Eli Garrett,
Henry 9. McCoMh, Sam u Bancroft, n
Daniel James, William Tafnalf, -
Edward Betta Hes
The daily gazette., 1879-09-19
SOLDIERS OF THE SOUTH FOR
HANCOCK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-General
Will am Allen, President of the "Sol-
dier's Union" of the State of Alabama,
is ont in long letter advocating Gener-
al Hancock's nomination for the Presi-
dcncy. Leading articles in the Selma
Times andMon gomery Adcertiser com =
mend the attitude of the World and
urge Hancock.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-19
SALE OF LAND.

Mr.. Henry Grant has purchased of
Mr.. James Downward narrow strip of
land on Harrison street. This strip Is
100 feet long and will give Mr.. Grants
handsome lawn, adjoining the Cool
Spring Reservoir lot, front to that ex
tent on Harrison street.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a GARD.

10 al; VINO are suffering rom the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay, loss of manhood, &C.,
will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHAKE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
To the REV JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station d
zew York City.
dec2O- cod Nw1y
The daily gazette., 1879-09-19
Han Package Dyes.

These popular dyes are put up IN pack-
ages at 10 cents each and are warranted To
dye from to 4 pounds OF woollen silk or
cotton goods. Are more convenient ana
mail to any address on receipt OF price,
2.JAMEs BELT. Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth a. Market Sts.
HOllhan's Liver rad
Has worldwide reputation, establish
ed tnrough its wonderful efficacy I'm oil all
mepts that have their origin in torpid
liver or diseased stomach; such as bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, SICK mead
acne, &c II cures by aDsofpnng .ne an us
tie vegetable tonic into the ssystem. Have
absorption salts, body and foot plasters
also Pamphlets with further particulars
- Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. sixth 4 Market SITS.
VitaIized PhOsphates.
They supply the sy stem win tne ele-
mepts that are carried of by overtaxlng
the brain and nervous system; are very
useful TO relieve general debility, dyspep;
sia and neuralgia. For sale whoiesa'e anu
~ Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixtn Il Market Sis
Electric Disks.
They produce constant electrlcai cur :
rent through the diseased parts; can De ap-
piled aud worn with comfort by any per
son for the relief OF old rheumatic ana neu'
ralglc pains, coldness and stiffness OF the
LIMBS, &C. Sent by mail oy
Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth 4 Market Ste.
LADIES'DEPAR
For Supporters, Braces. Trusses, Eiastl'
Stockings, Anklets, Knee caps. Syringes
&c. "
~Private Room. Lady Attendant,
| Private entrance for Ladies at No. Yves
SiAtn street.
u. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner sixth and Market sreets.
| Wilmington Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-19
FACTS VS.. CLAIMS!

It's amusing to observe the by cohe
another the biggest the
gsive, and until all
OAK HALL, however,
of Claims to be continually Calmly
presenting all Of
waits Tor the sure return favorable
These facts embrace single
tualy combines them n
Does another produce the TX products will
equal them.
Does another claim all
largest retail clothing in Ametica
Oak Hal more
money for style than
for Advertising
Does another goods? Oak
Does another claim is
HaM
In magnitude, superiority economy,
all comparison
THESE ARE CLAMS-THEY ARE FACTS.
WANANAKBR & BROWN,
Oak Hall SIKH and Market s s., Phila.
The Largest Clothing House in America.
D5-vIsIroRs
p15.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22
PERSONAL.

State Treasurer Pfender is spend.
ing few days in town. He looks as
healthy and robust as usual.
DIR. A. Marden visited St. Paul
last week in attendance upon the
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Masons of Mimi.
j. A. Potter and H. Van Valken-
burg, of Burnstown, made us pleasant
call last Thursday and renewed their
subscriptions to the Review.
+. Case, editor Of the Marshall
Messenger, made us a pleasant call on
Monday last. He informed us that a
new paper would be started at Water
town next spring.
Hon. E. p. Bertrand came up from
the capital city last Saturday looking
hale and hearty. While here he dropp.
ed into the Review Office and left us
some valuable public documents, for
which he has our thanks. He again de.
parted for his post Of duty Monday
morning.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22
Burnstown Items.

The firm of Gley & Whye has under.
gone another change. Mr.. Whye Sen.
is now in charge.
The weather continues very fine in
Burns. We all say it's beautiful winter
weather.
Mr.. Hurras, now residing at Mr.. G.
Connsha's, has met with an accident by
a runaway team. DR.. Hitchcock was
called and administered to his wants.
Quite number are now complain.
ing in and around our burg; generally
cold and a few cases Of diphtheria.
We are all glad to see the REVIEW
improving in size. It has many warm
friends in this locality, both among Re-
publicans and Democrats.
The grain market is not very lively
now, simply because the price is too
low.
Call at N. II. Gamble store for buff
falo coats. Why! Because he is selling
cheap for cash. Bring along your corn,
epays the highest price.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22
ANUNDENIABLE TRUTH.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead
miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful world, it is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for
you,-your unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure you of
Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with
all it's miserable effects. such as sick
headache, palpitation of the heart, sour
stomach, habitual costiveness, dizzi-
ness Of the head, nervous prostration,
low spirits, &c. Its sale now reach
every town on the Western Continent
and not a Druggist but will tell you Of
it's wonderful cures. You can buy a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three
doses will relieve you. For sale by
Jos. BObleter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22
SLEEPY EYE DEPARTMENT,
(By Our Regular Correspondent Busted.

There is a rumor that one of our
livery firms is out a rig.
P. Bendixen has gone up a step,
all because it's a girl. It happened
on Jan. 10th.
We learn that DR.. Welcome is
unable to leave his residence.
Trouble-cold and over exertion.
A. Sommerfeld, our new black
smith, is doing smashing business.
Give him a call.
Mr.. Bobleter of the REVIEW was
in town on Friday last looking after
business. He was welcome; but B.,
when you come again don't look so
sad.
Mr.. Boil of the head-quarter saloon
has almost turned his place into a
grocery. Everything is in the best
of order, however. Fred, you'll do.
Our village came very near being
enlivened on Friday last by a serim.
mage, but when one of the lads show
ed a jack.knife, peace was declared,
and lager beer, of course, made
friends. ...-' -.-
Our friend Ibberson of the City
Drug Store is not to be sneezed at,
as he keeps everything in his line Of
business, besides choice cigars and
tobacco, Call and see him.
Messrs. Randall & Smith ihave
moved in to Chr. Emerich' s building,
with a full line of ready made cloth
ing which they will sell cheap for
cash.
We understand that T. Burg, the
New Ulm cigar manufacturer, is go.
ing to put in a branch store here.
Come Frank, you are welcome.
Our butchers are packing ice for
summer use. Boys,put down enough
so that we can get chunk in hot
weather.
Our City Fathers say, tsnow for a
lookup" Just what we want. But
what about side. walks! We need
more side walks, and our City Faith
ers ought to attend to that even be.
fore lookup.
The wheat market is not very good,
and a great deal of growing is heard
among the farmers. Price ranges
from twenty-six to fifty-five cents.
Peter Majewski says: t'Now is
your time to buy furniture. Prices
are way down. He has a large stock
OF everything in his line, from a crib
to a high chair. He also sells the
Wheeller&Wilson and Davis sewing
machines.
All kinds of business is dull in our
burg, except the cattle business,
which Messrs. Kehne & Trautmann
keep pretty lively. Those gentle.
men expect to start for Chicago on
Jan. Oath with four car loads Of
choice beeves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22

Chas. B. Trowbridge, Of Sleepy Eye.
the fellow we appointed agent Of the
REVIEW a few days ago, has turned out
to be a bad egg. From his past his
tory and from his transactions with us
we are convinced that he is bound to
beat everybody with whom he comes
in contact. Not knowing the characte
of the fellow, we thought to give him
chance to earn a little something,
but thinking that all was not lovely
we visited Sleepy Eye last Friday, and
found that our fears were only too well
founded, and that he had misused our
confidence and pocketed every cent he
could lay hands on. We met our man
at Zieske's, but he soon excused him.
self for ten minutes, and that was the
last we saw of him. Upon our return
we promptly put an end to his agency,
as will be seen by the following notice:
New ui@ %i e2s 9 JANUARY o'@ sh ls
ITO the Patrons Of the Review:
Cnas.b.IrOWDfldgeof sleepy Eye, Is no longer my
authorized agent, and you are hereby respectfully
warned not to pay him any money on my account,
as will not be responsible for anything collected
by him after this date. JOS BoBLETER.
We understand that when left Zies.
ke's he repaired to Davis & Dodge and
procured double team for sshalf an
hour" but his half hour as we'll as his
ten minutes are rather lengthy and he
not having put in an appearance up to
Saturday morning, Mr.. Davis followed
his tracks and came up to him near in
the town of LAX Hanska where he found
him busily engaged in taking orders
for the Review. We also learn that
he endeavord to sell the team to far.
mer living on the little Cottonwood.
This Trowbridge evidently is apromis.
ing candidate for Saltwater, where he
will haul up, unless reform strikes
him soon, ere many day. LOf one
thing he can rest assured, that if he
continues to represent himself as our
agent we shall cause criminal proceed.
ings to be instituted against him.
Since the above has been in type we
learn that he has been arrested for
forging a note against Mark Virgins,
which he afterwards sold. His trial
comes off tomorrow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH

Is published every Thursday, and has largo and
r Nath increasing circulation throughout the
careful summary Of the news, editorials, etc. OF the
IHE FOLLOWING SPECIAL FEATURES:
An Agricultural Department under
charge Of Mr.U. S. HOLSTER, practic.
al Farmer and Horticulturist Of stand
ard authority throughout the North.
west. "
:. A Literary Department containing
Stories, Poems, ETC., of special interest
to the ladies and home circle.
Special Washington and New York
correspondence, giving the news OF
the metropolis and the capital Of spe-
cial interest to Minnesotians.
Full Legislative News and Reports OF
State Ofhcefs, and a careful compila.
ton OF Minnesota News.
In fact, it Is complete Newspaper
"a weekly mirror of the worlds
thought and progress.
Subscription Price, Post-Paid:>
One year 100
Six months a.
Three months aS
II Subscription must invariably he
paid in advance.
( TO Every yearly subscriber 70 tbe wrrrr~
plsf ITCH wiz oe presented with fns nsw pocket
doIap for ire q charge, on receipt Dos
10 Reasonable advertising rates for D.,lv -
weekly furnished on application. :. -
Address all communieatiops %
PM NJ IN q.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22
iberia Hem 5.
fBy onr Special Correspondent JasonA

(By our Specl0l correspondent Jason
The last subject before our debat-
ing society was: 'Resolved, that
they petition the Legislature to pass
the Maine liquor law this WINTER = but
the judges decided it was unjust to de.
priye bummers Of the privilege Of
taking their, .sschnaps'' whenever they
felt like it, and thereby help to reduce
our National debt.
The Cottonwood river is confined to
its bed. and SO very low it's feared all
the doctors in town won't be able to
raise it this winter again. Our mill
can't grind but couple of hours each
day. They have had to put in wire
screens to keep the fish out of the
whell, when they get in there they get
ground into chouder.
Our grangers are agitating the ques-
ton of organizing stock company to
build steam grist-mill at Sleepy Eye;
but our grangers have done 50 much
talking in the past, withou producing
any visible good, we are afraid they
will keep on talking and there let the
matter rest. If we had good steam
mill,ssu as you have at New Ulm,
where we could sell our wheat for 30
cts, and buy our -four for So. so per
cwt. I think our farmers would
appreciate it's benefits to us.
Our neighbors are now going to the
Rapedan mills on the Blue Earth river,
where they get 81 lbs of -four per bush
Ell. Some of them say they got IL lbs
at New Ulm. J.
Our Iberia school is turned into a
sort of high.school or academy, where
the aspiring youth of the surrounding
country come to complete their edu.
cation. We employ only first-class
teachers. Ed. J. Collins varnlsied up
and labeled a half a dozen of peda.
gogues and in one term, and they are
all doing good service. Still this coun.
ty isobliged to import a large number
from Blue Earth Co. They have in the
past and are still drawing large por-
ton of our dublic money, and they as .
sumo airs of superiority over our home
manufacture.
I would suggest that our liteary de-
batting society in conjunction with our
christian society would make some i'm
provements in their schoolhouse and
put in a pulpit or roustrnm or elevated
platform with high desk in front of
them and lamp and reflector behind
them. It's a very awkward attitude
for a six foot preacher to have to lay
his bible on low desk by the side of
a dirty dim lamp and hold on his spec.
tacles with one hand, while he reads
the scripture, or set his lamp on wat.
er pail turned bottom up. It would
only be a small expence for both soci-
cites. It would be especially light on
the christians, assessing them per cap
ita, as there is only three protested
christians that come here to worship,
and four preachers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22

Z
There will Be 8 spelling school at the
Henton school house next Friday eve
ming. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Bohannan has been suffering
from q very severe cold, for the past
few days, but sue Isl now rapidly con
,.alseing:.
John q Pickel and wife are visiting
friends at Lamb. ton.
MI. Philander Lee. better known as
"Old Lee, : joined the Adyentists last
week Tuesday. and partook Of the Sac
rament,
No accidents, deaths, weddings or
Opponents; but something may hap
pen if F. M. does not chain or muzzle
that dog.
We have heard certain pedagogue
say that he sometimes thinks there is
truth in the old saying IGNORANCE is
bliss, . for if he did not know how to
write, all the correspondence to the
papers would not be lain to him.
Those boys have been very much in
censed because your correspondent
stated that their intention was to join
the blue ribbon men. They have no
such notion, and never had.
The fellow who carried off Fred.
Peters gentleman turkey the other
night has been spotted; but you stopp-
ed too soon Fred, you ought to have
found the turkey.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22

! The undersigned offers for sale, seed
corn, the most PROLIFIC EVER GROWN.
loo blu. per acre can be grown with or
binary care. Why will farmers grow
oats at the rate Of 1900 lbs. per acre
when they can grow over 5000 lbs. Of
corn! Ripens in 90 days. Makes choice
meal for bread. rs cents per package.
9 packages 200. Discount for clubs.
Address +. D. PKAKE, Jamestown,
Grant Co., Wis,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22
Albin Correspondence.
Editor Review:

Editor Reviev:
AS our town has not been written up
for a long time, it may not be amiss to
jot few items regarding our doings.
Some improvements have been made
during the past summer and fall. We
think more breaking was done last sea.
son than for several years previous.
Several newcomers have located
here, while others who were driven off,
for a time, by 'hoppers, have returned.
Some of our permanent citizens have
been building. Messrs. Goblisch and
Sellner have each built grainary,
while Messrs, Torkleson, Tease and
Rima have each erected a new resi-
dence. The latter, especially, has
built a very neat country residence.
1t is probably the most Hastily finished
home in the town. We do not blame
Mrs. r. for thinking it a genuine God
send. We learn that she says ''It came
just like Abraham's RAM So it is
ust as W ell to be born lucky as to be
born rich. If born rich we may loose
1t, but if born lucky it comes just when
needed. Now as l always wish to re t
joice with those that do rejoice, let me
here express my jubilant wish tina
many more such rams may pasture up
on our prairies during the coming sum-
mer. Our people produce considerable
quantities of pork, but two cents per
lb. does not pay expenses.
Cattle buyers frequent our town be-
cause we produce q surplus in that
line, We raise some Of the very best
dairy and blooded cows in the country.
One Of the finest blooded animals in
the State may be seen at the stable of
w. j. W. Cunningham. His stock
speaks for itself and compares favor.
ably with that Of more noted animals.
In country like ours, where hay
and pasturage abounds, stock, and es-
pecialy cattle, will pay fully as we'll as
wheat. We understand that Mr.. Al
Someryille butchered and sold several
beaves during the fall and winter. That
is probably more profitable than sell
ing to cattle buyers or butchers. If so,
let the farmer reap his own profits by
SO doing.
Spelling-schools are again on the
winters programme. The first one,
held at The Little Red, on last Thurs
day evening was a good beginning.
One thing was specially noticeable
good order. The great difficulty is,
1.-The Little Red is too little. Yet it
has produced some Of the very best
spoilers we have ever know in the
county; and judging from present ap-
pearances, more Of the same sort are
rapidly taking the places Of their pre-.
q decessors. Well conducted spelling.
schools are beneficial and all partici.
pants may learn something.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-22

Also a large number Of bills for jury
services. Several bills were laid over
on account of illegal drawing up. Adj
jOurned.
FIFTH DAY-Jan. 1.-THE Board
met pursuant to adjournment,
AL members present.
No reduction as allowed by law, hav-
ing been made from personal property
assessment of Peter Mullen, the Board
ordered the Co. Auditor to abate taxes
on the valuation of 500.
On motion of Com. Jergensen the
Co. Auditor was instructed to publish
a notice for bids to build brick barn
for the use of the sheriff, said notice
to be published for two weeks. Plan
and specification can be seen at the Co.
Auditors Office. The Board of Co. Com.
missioners reserving the right to reject
any or all bids.
On motion of Commissioner Sanders
the Board requested and ordered the
Auditor to abate taxes, also to redeem
where illegally sold, allowing the pur-
chaser ! per cent. interest per annum
as per list furnished by him.
On motion the Board instructed the
Auditor to order from the publishers,
John B. West & Co., of St. Paul, and
pay for same, six copies of the new
statutes and distribute them to the
county officers. Thereupon the Board
adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION Board ex-
amined and cancelled the following
county orders, to wit:
County Revenue !orders redeemed &,247.5e
Sc Interest andSinking order redeemed 2,O44.2G
g Road and Bridge 6 929l
Court orders Qncluded in Rev. acc. orders s5s.6s
On motion the Auditor was in.
structed to engage some person to act
as Janitor for the ensuing year.
The Auditor was instructed to have
the bonds of the newly elected County
officers, which have been approved,
recorded and draw an order on the
treasury to pay for same.
The Clerk then read the foregoing
minutes, which on motion were order.
ed to stand approved,
The Board then adjourned sine die.
CHAs. WAGNER, H. B. constants,
Chairman. Clerk.