davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-14
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE City,

MAY ~, 1901 ~,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
IN the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
n support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Wednesday
Iune 30, 1891, viz: Hugh Craig, Garden
Valley, p. O., Boise county, Idaho. Home.
stead application No. 600 for the ) E Il Sc
In w \ Sec. %, N Il n L Il Sec ~, Il
NV Il sec, 20, TP9, N R4 Il. He names
the following witnesses TO prove his con
tlnuoas residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Thomas G. Johnson, Harry
Chichester, Jerome Kinney, of Garden
Valley p. o. Boise county, Idaho and
John German of Placerville, p. O., Boise
County, JOHN B, MILLER, Register.
May 27-5w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-14

consisting in stock at pupl's ~ pieceH
If we do not have the BOOK :; !, fpr ~
Music wanted, will procure ~ = nohlA
Give us trial and you will ios'
Mar 5, soft.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-14

A. A, THOMAS, corner Ninth and +
streets. Washington, d. c., attends to Pen
sion and Back Pay Bounty Claims
Iectca. Contested Land Claims, Minera'
md Agricultural, attended to before the
Department of the Interior and Supreme
Court. Land Warrants, Land Scrip, ana,
Additional Homesteads purchased ana
sold. IT,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-14

Mustang Eminent Is without an equal.
1T ,cnetrates flesh and muscle To
the Very DOne-making ha conf lnu-
Hnce ofpain tnd inflammation iinpa, slDie.
Its effects upon Human Flesh anu the
Brute Creation are equally wonderful.
THE Mexican
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-14
DR.. SPlNNEY
NO. IL KEARNY STREEE.
Treats all Chronic and Special Disease
YOUNG MEM

NA1HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE IT.
wv fects of youthful follies or indscretion vii
do well to avail themselves of this, the gressss
boo ever laid at the altar of suffering humsnity
DR. SPiNNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 iersF
cry case of Seminal Weakness or private disease d
any kind or character which he undertakes and
fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED ZEN.
There are many at the age OF thirty to sixty zha
are troubled with too frequent excavations Of TIA
bladder, often accompanied by slight smartns "
ning sensation and a weakening OF the system
=. a manner the patient cannot account for. o.
examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment
will often be found, and sometime small paa
Giles of albumeu will appear, or the color wilota
thin milkish hue, again changing to darsaad
torpid appearance. There many men whods
OF this difficulty, ignorant OF the cause. Shifnk
the second st ge OF seminal weakness. Dr. sA
guarantee a perfect cure i'll all such cases anal
healthy restoration of the genito-uripary Organs
Office Hours-l0 20 and to- s. Sundays ron
10 to II A. NJ. Consultation free thorough eiin
nation and advice. SIS.
Call or address
DR.. SPINNEY & CO,
No. II Kearny Street, San Franciso
P. S.-For private diseases of short sianaBs'
full course of medicines, sufficient for cure wa
all instructions, will be sent TO any address on
ceipt of $1,000
Jau. Is, 1SS0-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-14
FOR SALE.
A House and Ranch,

Also some Placer Diggings, on Pine
Creek, a mile and half east of town, will
he sold very cheap for cash. Inquire on
the premises or at this office.
MRS GEO. TREGASKIS.
March 7th, Slim.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-14

l.. p. FISHER, Advertising Agent, 2,
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is
authorized to receive advertisements for
the columns of this paper
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-14
Notice Of Assignment.

To all whom Il may concern; Notice Is nereoy
given that Messrs Madigan annady OF Pioneer,
willie have made an assignment of al the real ana
pernora 81 operty Of said irn 10 he undersigned
ior the benefit of the creditors of said firm.
JONAS W. BROWN,
Assignee,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-14
STOLEN.

- ABOUT THE 10th OF MAY,
LIZ y one small sorrel mare blind in
.LlI4. right eye, white face, one white
hind foot, branded thus q on left hip,
together with her colt one year old,
with a small white star in its forehead and
branded thus on the lett shoulder. |
will give S25 Y reward for the arrest OF
the thief g. D0BLER, Squaw creek.
May "a, 1881 -4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-14
MUS ANG

Eminent IS rcedcd Ly somebody i'll
!, very horse. Every day b iilgs news OF
| tas ngD..y. of ain a,vful sea1d or burn
/ h,iucd Of riieunnet.c martyrs re-
stored, or u valuable horse or OK
suvcd bJ tho healing power OF this
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12
4 Curious Love Story.

There abidcs III the mind Of woman IN
overwhelming sense Of the Importance
OF having all ample trouSseau. Witness
the case OF yoang woman in bort
mund, Germany, short time since, who
was are ted for stealing gold watch
and chain from her aflianced lover, who
on discovering his loss, had placed tho
matter in the hands OF the police with
out TIE faintest notion as to who was the
thief. The maiden, with many tears,
confessed that she had taken the watch,
30 that by pawniug it she might raise
money enough to buy her wedding dress,
whicl she could get in no Other way.
Thcreupon the de,poilod but magnaui-
nous bridc groom spoke out in court,
declared that the pri onor was his only
love; and hat he wonld mary lcr out
Of hand il the jndga would consent to SIT
her at liberty" without 4 lay til rib.
unal annulled the awaignm,ut, and the
generous lover carried oil Lis lI5crltaT
larceuist in triumph.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12
That Little IIatchct.

"Comc hcah, George Washington,
you black ape" exclaimed Rev. Amin.
dab Bledsoc, of The Austin Blue Light
Colored Tabernacle, TO Snuday-school
scholar who had Just removed IL big wnd
Of something or other from his mouth.
Tho boys trembling limbs carried him
into tho immo dlate presence of the irate
bhcperd.
Yer was chewin' terbacker in do
house oh dc Lawd."
IL owns right up, parson. / was
chawin terbacker, but l won't do so no
moan"
George Washington, chawin' ter
hacker am bad enough, Lawd knows
but when yer has got so shameless yer
don't eben try ter lie out oh it, hit am
time ter take yer i'll hand, SO you won't
grow up and disgrace de fodder of his
country. Lean ober dat knee, George"
And for about ten minutes people living
several blocks off imagined their neigh
bors were preparing toush beeisteak Tor
dinner With I'LL ~.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12
Concerning the Moon.

The moon, says Prof. Proctor, does
not revolve around the earth, but tho
two circle about each other, and the
real center OF the revolution of each IL
the sun. II there were railway sufh.
GENTLY elevated to reach the moon,
which is 23S, Sl8 miles distant from us,
We should be fifteen months making
the journey at ordinary railroad speed.
Upon arriving, we should observe sew
cral interesting phenomena. First, it is
very respectable luminary Of diane
ter OF 2,OSl miles, with asurface OF a.
100000 square miles, volume one
iOrty-nlnth OF that Of tho earth, and
mGB5 one-eighty- first OF 1t.
Then, the force OF gravity being ono
sixth Of the earth, We could be thirty.
six feet high, and still quite as active as
weare here. But Curlonger bodies would
nave longer day in which to dlspOrt
themselves, for there is lapse oftw enty.
nnc and one-half Of our days between
the lunar sunrise and sunset. Our cX.
treInitlcs, however, would certainly sui
fer nf,er sunset, for the surface Of tho
moon is $50 degrees below zero ut mid.
night and the reaction toward nooa
would try even our prolonged proper
ilons, for at noon the surface would ne
~ degrees above tho Doling-polGt. We
should be very lonely p,oDably, for
thele is no living creature there now.
sun, n Prof. Proctor says that al
planets paas through five stages, the
last Of which Is d4ath--a stage which
the moon has reached the apprahcnalye
mind naturally inquir, how soon the
earth will probably reach 1t. Tho pro-
lessor answers, lcassuringly, that tie
earth IL now about 500, 900, 600 years
Old, and that it took tbcmoon $1,000 coo
b. reach It's present STATE. lie therefore
concludes tlut it will take the earth 500,
OJO,OOO years more 70 reach the same
condition. There Ii thus no immediate
cause for apprehension.
Tua HmdW Arg,s, Louisville Giv.)
observes: \ Woodbury. CN. j. paper
nmiluns fine cure Of the wife Of MIR.
Jo.. II Mill, Of tina. place. hy st. Ja-
cpbs Oh. She he'd rhoummisn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12
worth Remembering.

Professor Harris in his address before
the Conc . School Of Philosophy, gave
til, following recipe:
1.-THE reality pushes out the poten-
TALLY. Or there may no reality whose
actuility and potent atty exclnde each
o.her. Or, when oil poteutialities are
real, it is an immortal being. Or, when
On. potential y is real all its potential.
lie ARE real zcd in itself. The first En-.
,eerhla is thai which can realize those
POSSIBILITIES the second Entelechia that
which has realized them"
We trust that tho newspapers will
mya this general circulation, and that
trurr5 viii 1T onco take action 10 pro-
,act their potato trees from the bugs.
There is 10 exrus for scarcity Of po-
mtl,,if advice of the learned pro
ge..or ig taken. We have got SICK Of
pning gh'y cents bushcl for pots-
L,ns -I',rh'S Hh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12
Flies That Get Drunk.

"Them ar flies is old topar9, every
one OF ON" sai u Dock street beer.
drawer, M he handed Over a glass If the
joaning beverage h. II thirsty reporter
every newspaper office has thirsty ro.
porter,
"Yes, they are topers," he spoke up
as he drew the reporters attention b. A
swarm Of flies that were ragnling them.
selves in trough from tho drippings Of
Il spigOt.
"Now, what | tell You is the truth
them ar flies drink pint Of beer every
day, and then they go and sober mp.
See that netting over those pictures
Well, tho flies come down and fill up
then they shut one eye like a drunk II
fellow going for lamp-post, and 1T mt
for that netting. Sometimes they don't
make 1t, and fail to tn floor, where they
ne until they sober up. You're laugh
ing" put i'll the bar chemist
81 am not. replied the reporter. az
mn taking it all in.
swell, they stick their feet in the
holes IN that mosquito netting, mud sort
O. tangle their legs around it. You SEQ
they feel pretty timber, so faint no trou-
Die. aud they hang on there until tho
bulge passes ont OF their heads. That's
so. DO you know, I've got an idea some
81 these pesky flies go on, and bring IN
their friends? Them flies drink mint
OF beer day that's over gallon week.
Now, there's pretty near million flies
on that netting-how much does il take |
to make each one tight? Here's slate"
and tue beer-slinger handed one over TO |
VIC reporter TO figure it ont.
Just then the clock struck four. and |
about ton thousand OF the topers s.arted 1
ior the beer trough with whirl, TO take
a nip before supper. Some OF them
drank long and deep. and then lay upon
their backs and kicked their legs vigor.
ously.. -PhiLadeiDhiu Record
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12
Spiders on Telegraph Wires.

One of the chief h,ndrances to tole.
graphing IN Japan is the grouding of the
current by spider lines The trees bor-
dcring the highways swarm with spiders,
which spin their webs everywhere he.
.ween the earth, wires, posts, iusulators
aud trees. When the sp.dcr-wob5 are
covered with heavy daws they become
good conductors, and run the messages
to the earth. The only way to remove
the difficulty is Ivy employing men to
sweep the wires with brushes OF BAN.
boo; but, as the spiders are more nu-
mcrous and persistent than the brush.
users, the difficulty always remains .
serious one.-SciCHt!Ho AmericUL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12
making it up into square. built pile, DO.

making ii up into square. built pile. be-
ing careful too keep il level on top, and
the sides as nearly perpendicular as pos
sible. II this is turned again during the
summer, it will be in fine condition for
top-dressing wheat at the time of seed
ing. Where land is laid down to grass
in the fall and top-dressed with manure
thus fined, we think orr Tennessee
friend viii find no gets better results
than from the common method Of hand.
ling manure. Again, we find that the
manure can DO turned a. directed above,
and hauled aud Syroud IN tho lGld at
loss go of ti1anu l'or tltu in the
Old way Z bH.T rM cHU tvmuuro
direct from Tie yard 10 tho fold. Tho
secret OF turning i, il Iedlccs the bulk
go that it Gun bo Anulod in about three
iliIhs as many loads, and cln be handled
With halt the labor aud spread evenly,
Tncn above al this wcll.fncl manure
Is ready 10 3apply plant food, and the
crop gets its benefit the first season, and
there is neither time, nor manure, nor
labor lost. it is doubtful if bnrnyard
manure can be pat iato better shape,
even by machinery, rs suggested by the
Tennessee correspondent, - Cincinnati
COMUtercjQI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12

the African Slave Trade Vigorous,
Tho African slave trade continues 10
10 in vigorous operation in Soud1n. It
is, iadaoI, stated that no fewer than 3d.
900 or $4,000 negroes are stll annually
conveyed to tho Turkish and Egyptian
ports # the Rcd Sen, where they are
disposed OF b. dealers from oil parts Of
the Sutnn's don Mon. Yet it ~ uIquos.
tounhle that in 1879 Ccl. Gordon dent
what promised to he death blow to the
slave trade in the Son AN. HIS LiUtcn-
mt, Gc8,I Pn9hn, who has lately suffered
terrible hardships, fouaht and beat the
slave traders in . pitched battle, III
which they, relying upon superior num-
hcrs, made the first attack Gcssi Pasha
inflicted rru hug dcfolt upon the slave
traders, and liberated immense numbers
az slaves. 1t Col. Gordon hli been prop
crIy supported b. Towiik Pashn, there
is reason 10 brIlcyc that the slave trade
would have been driven out Of the Sou
dan. Since his departure h old enc mics
have ~ u great extent rcgnlucd their
former Influence, and have succeeded III
rcyi'ing on Il large scale the traffic in
nogrO,s. 1t Is quite true that the traffic
can not he cilGc;unIy suppressed until
domestic slavery is abolished IN EGYPT,
but vet Col. GOrdOr'8 exp Renee shows
HAT by the adoption Of vigorous policy
the number II victims may lie greatly
dimii he'd, and tln trade rendered both
hazardous anl nup oiitable. --Lon0on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12

L VIZ troubled for many years with KID
ney c. npl uu', Gravel &, my blood he,
hardly o. . about; was an oli worn out
nan all over; 1ud IT nothing 30 help me,
unit | got Hop itter- an / now am y boy
ag in. Ny blood ID kidney ateall hight,
nd am ~ active - man Of 30. ath ugh
| am =, aud I have n, DOUBT il wall do as
well for Others OF my n,'. 1t is worth u
trihl.'-(Fttuef)- Sunday VI yculy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12
MOURNING CUSTOMS.
The Cost and Worry Imposed by Nod
ORA ENprnsSIOnS OF Grief.

7, o,,,,,o.. .,,,, - ,.,.,,,,..,....
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d ''''''' WIN ''''','''''''''
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''' - ''o.' ''''''''t } caro- 70 le$'i" "l"ch
I'-' l'-a''' VI VI ,'''''t! HH" S""n,H"l
i,.',' '''i'' '''''''''' VI 'p''p' "IH cV'|I''1
" 80" '' ''' ~" ""Vh H'CL'" "!1''
"'.' ~ - T." ''''''i''''''''l Al H'"'"''B '"o
! ,p I,'' I'm WI ''P'0i"' '"'''
., ,i,,,, ,'' w. '"'I %"J VI ~ 'H''3'
''',' '','o i'' may "',U'o '"e''IH''"I,S
''0 ''''' t''' 1''' '""' A"o ""' VI 5'lt'
III ,,,I' ''''S' ''i 5'i','p VI 'I''I'6
,'- ','' ",''''''i '",oI'I '''ny "'"l''-Ic"
,.,.,,I.i. ,,..I ,l..... .... l. ... g..
'.r.''' ",''' ivy "''n W 70 spout III
''''o''' t'''! ''io VI mo i.'''!t VI wear
u.s. VIM Wv any :" VI "'''l"'ion. Dor
~" m"' =" , ""to 'H , I'A" .fut ana u'oP
'''', :. '''''''"o NON ." "',''ou7 ~
I - r ,1' "u''t'''b 'i'o ii'''L' On tno
,,. ~ 'G' "L"n " P..N ~ lIn"y i'e'
-''"' ','' ''inn, l'".E ~ outward sign" |"
~ ~ W ~ .'o'ou '''""' any n''ch, ~ ~
'''.'" ~ " u ~ ~ every, ""u may pre-
','I w. ' ~, ,,, ,,o,'' as '"r IN possible
un''"' "9 |o'''o cAtoilVr. no" can
.,". q 'o' ~" 'P''H,"'eI nt.NB'y pE
emp ""'' iI , .c' ana II M fe"l
81 ','.'' '''.' t''o "'Ip'c "t"lr ~ noun
,".% quo a i''' 'i"D.o 'Al'l"l''"'' Oh nun
",'6 '','1 , -, p'.I t"J III "plo"' 10 t"o
H'"' :" ',' u. Ai..',S una '", 4,I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12
The EgOtiSt,

He 10 mn uncomfortable bore, and yet
you must listen to the exploits Of Great
II or else appear uuciyiI. 1t never oc-
ours TO him that you may not find his
TAX interesting Nothing peo-
pie Of this kind more than to Show them
you are ignorant of what may have be-
laiic them, and that you have not
turned over and learned by heart the
lust miutcrcstiug little chapter of their
small lives The trillug incidents OF
.hrir household comprise everything
which is worth knowiug-to them; and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12

rats, cats, mice, ants, flies, Insects, cleared out
by Rough on Rats loo, drug ,.ts.
lSDlrrsrlON, dyspepsia, nervous pro-uAtloH
aud nh fu!ms Of general debility relieved by
taking MrvsM.Ss rEproSpnD Hsgg ToSl, the
only preparation u beef containing It's cutue
nutritious properties. II contains hlood-uak-
nR, iurcc-pcueruung and llic.-i~talniug prop
critics, ,s lyuIau!e 10 all eufeeb.,i conditions.
whether the resslt Of exhaustion, uaIVuus pros.
.Tatiou, OyarworR, or aculo disease, particularly
II resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas.
well, Hazard l. Co., proprctOrs, New YORK
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12
LYDIA e. PgNKHAM,s
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
Is o Positive Cure

-
u=s===s==z-==s==z=sns
for all those Painful Complaints ana Wat
h0COmInOn TO our best fclDRlc populatioa ''es
Nwl cure entirely the worst Torn OF reno,. r..
rlnilts, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation md M
ton, Falling and DISBURSEMENTS, and tho eops.o,..,
Spinal Weakness, md Is particularly adapted "a A.
Change OF Ike NV
II VIII dissolve and erpel tumors from tho u,.,,.-
an early stage Of development. Tho tendency 10
cerous humors there's checked veryspeedy ~ itau,.
1t removes faiu'ncss, nauency destroysaI, cr,,,.H
for stmulnnts, and relieves weakness OF the y,on,.n
u cures Bloat!ng, Headaches, Nervous pros,ro,,.a
General Debility, sleepessness, Depression and Ind,
Ccstloh
That feeling Of bearing down. causing min w.,u,.
and baclaChcr 10 always permanently cured hy II, Ma,
Itwl at all times and under all circumstapce,
harmony with tho Laws that govern the female rvs.
For tho Of Kidney Complaints ot either AZ, M.
Compound IS unsurpassed.
LYDIA l.. PINKTTAM's VEGETABLE rov.
POUNDS prepared at 233 aid rs Western Av,rr.
Lynn, Mas. Price 81 Six bottlesfor S5 Sentby mai
III the form Of pills. also in the form Of ozenr,, \,
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkh,m
freely answers ali letters OF inquiry Send for psmnh.
!st. Address as above. Mention THE Pupsr
10 family should be without LYDIA Z. PlyTBIu,
liver Pills, They cure CONSTIPATION, bliouu,,.
sad topidity Of the liver % cents per boz
~. sold by all DruGgists. ia
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12

Vm MouasLa lWis) Prcas says A..
GRANGER Esq, # HIS pitv, ucs st. ia
copa OF on his horses with decided sue.
CO.'S and profit
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12

br.ED'S CArAE@U SNUFF ,u,r, ell aa.s,gon,oitn,
ltaYu4, monuuW. Of fhr |u.tt .at ,H.,.t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12
ETIa"fEi ksvoIVsrs cs.iOga, me-. AIdra..
.! ~ J. 81 - Great Vest ous wsrsa. Pi.ubur,A n.

. y d dlJ selling my great Blood Mixture apr.
~ DuitOn's E"e"i bic Uiscnyrry." Al.
Pc. dress !E 4, FAlRCHILD, New Brunswick, NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12

Tue ?"ndoW A,g-,s, Louisvilc Nv.)
observes; \ Woodbury., IN, j. paper
nuilons fine cure Of the wife Of Mr..
jo. II Mill Of tina. place, hy st. Ju-
cob3 OIL. She he'd rhoumMisln.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-12

A ui'ilfT11i CAlSiogur "pe. A,!in.,. 7,aat,,,
- i 49, .-O AHefIesu Watch Gs, ,r..uSurss, n,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-19

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors met for its sec
ond July session yesterday morning, ell the
members present but Mr.. Bailey.
J. I. Cardwell, 0verseer of Road Distlic,
No. 4, appeared before the Board and re.
ported that in thu case of the road petitioned
for in that district by J. II. Wallace and
others. the damages as awarded by the Board
in favor of Mrs. Robert Joynt, J. Y.
Schmidt, Frank Mclean and himself had
! been accepted.
Upon melton of Mr. Butler, the road re-
ferred to was then declared public highway
and opened to public use.
A report was received of an election held
in Capital School District, at which tax Of
$500 for schoolhouse purposes was adopted
The Clerk Of the Board OF Supervisors was
directed to notify the Assessor that the levy
for the same might be made.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Christy. the action of
the Board at its last term. requiring rev
petition for appointment of Road Overseer for
District Ne 3, was reseinded by unanimous
vote. s. 2. Boyd was then placed in nonins.
ton for the cffice and elected for {. term Of
one year, with bonds fixed at $500.
The bond of H G. Kirk & Co.. upon con
tract for supplying tbs City Dispensary with
drugs and medicines, was received and APP
proved.
The judiciary Committee, to whom was re-
ferred the claims OF Win. j. Davis and W.
Doan, for shorthand reports of cases in the
Police and justices Courts, reported against
the right of the Board to allow for such ssr-
vices, and the claims were rejected
The matter of financial relief for Mrs. Con-
way coming before the Board, it was referred
to Supervisor Wilson for investigation, with
power to act.
On motion, the claims following were
allowed: Henry Meyer, juror, 81; Frank
Swift. Constable fees, S27 so; Mrs. Kelley.
relief, $40; John I. Cardwell. lumber for
Folsom bridge, SIG Is, and Albert Halen, for
gravel furnished the county. $500.
No further business appearing. the Board
then adjourned until to-day at 10A. NJ.