davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
KEkDALL'S SPAWN CURE
ON HTMAN FLESH.

I3ktr~NpIU, ' Z, Dec. =. INl9-
a.. J. kENPtII. X Co. Gents wish To-
Md mN testimony IN favor Of your invaluable
riuuurut ~kcudail'> SPAWN CURE" IN the
SPIN. rf l>-2 I shipped Ou the irr and
~pTgu.ti nav TisHt limh al the Ene" JOINT ]
was N"Ty iamr and at times suffered the
mU>, cNrr'IrilIius pam. ] WORE q handa'ce
pH 70 iuT over wear, and tried most every
thm- DO my reach. bUt cuud find nothing
that would give the permanent relief When
| uvrFWnTkrd. 70 WOuld pain me- very much.
IN April 1855 ! BEGAN to think | should he
"a cripple for life hut having some Of KEN
daii'S SPAWN Cure thought | would try it.
{ II~t.d one thiri Of bottle aud experienced
relief at Onc,.. The pain LETT me and has not
troubled mc since. 7 feel very grateful to
you and would recommend 'krndall'S Spawn
cure tn al who suffer with >praiitS uT Thcu-
matISm Yours truly, Mrs. i. BOUTELL
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
Knights OF Pythias,

Astur Lodge, No. g.. h. cf =. mcetls
every Wednesday evening ~ M
O'Clock, in the hall Of the A. %. L. w Y
Coruer Chcnamu- and Benton streets.
ijv order
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
RENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. l.. tSSO.
DR.. T. j. hFNDALL y Co.. Gents | have
q very fine mare, that has had bone SPAWN
fer q long time I tried every thing man
could deVi>s To- cJIr' Il but all IN vain and
WIS about to give IL up when friend Uf
mine ~ this city came To- me and recon-
mrndrd keudail'> SPAWN Cure which tried
with grand results. removing thJt bone clear
and clean and then sent - cents tU yuu for
one Uf your illustrated Horse Books and
think there l. no better hook printed un the
morse and hi~ diseases I have taken great
interest iu 10 and have Niurc sold y COpie~
Ter yOu TOM nciglhOTS and will try and do
what guOd I rsin by .ettiIi. them for Others.
Nvurs firmly a. w MILLER
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
Temple Lodge. No. LAF.A.M.

He-4laf COMMUNICATIONS first auc W
:hjrl Saturdays in each month. at =, "
O'Clock. o.. 60. ~ the llali IN Astoria.
Member az the order. IN guod Standins. are
invited o. attend By orics of :hc. ". VI.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
Chamber OF Commerce OF Astoria.

Ge.Ui1r meeting every III and 5d Monds,
oi each aufh. al ~ T. ~. m the lial, oi M,
NouGg Mems Christian Association.
J. q. :. BoWLEN. President
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13

BLANKS. PromisSOry notes, bonds
Cor deed. quit claim deeds, mortgages
ard warranty deeds. at this once.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
kendaITS SPAWN Cure

l. sire In lis effects. mild i'm ~ action dS u
does not blister, and Yet IL i penetrating
JuG powerful To- reach any deep seated pain
OF tu remove any hOny growth or any other
enlargement, 81 USED iOT several days, such
~ ~pdyiB~. spiiut>. c;!Tb>. cailOUS. SpriiinS.
SWrIiiu.c~. any iamcncS> and Jll eulargcmentS
of thc joints Ur limbs or rheumatism m man
and fOT any purpose Tor which Eminent i
used for man or hca>t. II Is now known to
uC the best lmimeut fer man ever used. act
is. mild and Vet certain in it, effects. IL II
U-cd fun strength with perfect safety ~ ali
SEASONS Of the year.
send address for Illustrated circular. which
Ne think gives positive pfOuf Uf ItS virtues.
W. remedy hats ever met with Such UnqUali
iDd ~lrrys,. Q" oar knowledge. for beast ;tS
well - man
Price Il per hottie. or >iN bottles for =.
ALL DRUGGISTS have 70 ~ c:JIi get it fOr
yuu. UF % -iii Dee sent Ir ANY address Uu re-
t-j.iE,: uf pTi~t hN thv pTuprIrtoT~.
Dit. T.. i. kENHAlL \ co.
Euu~bUT.ii Fails Vermont.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Oregon Railway & Navigation
CONPANN.r
OCEAN DIVISIONS
For San Francisco.
.rgnn. sfnfr California;


GTENlf-UIPLFtVES EVERY FIVE davs
- 40 3 :. M.. Is .nIInuN
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
AIISU UELLANEOUS.
rom a Prominent PhYsiCian.

W.i>liiu.tcnviIis olIi" June L. 1850.
bE. T.. -. hFNpAIi. y 90. Gents Read
Wg NuuT advert iSymCn1 .H Turf. Field amt
FglI. uI.krudali'S SPAWN C!'rr. aud having
% valuable, and speedy Horse Wurh bad been
,Jmr from SPAWN eighteen months. ] sent tO
yuU for e bottle by express. which H ~IN
weeks removed 9ll lamrHt>~ and enlarge
H'cui and "a laF-c >plIHI i.uIa another horse.
JUI juth horses ;tTt. to-day - sound a. colts.
Iht. uuc l,utiI, WAS worth tO me OU- hundred
uu'iar>. Respectfully yuUTN.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13

IJTiT'S HAIR DYE.
-rAT HsrE OPP WIS .EBS charEed q LI1~-'
.r.-. 81 i ~irs1a al.i t..r.Cn o.. tL,s DIT J. I.I
u--ts N1-lr tr.HT- ard E.-E lu-t-rt1rr s-l,'y.
,--f rs y -- .--'- -sl- .g rZ.'-. I.rs'rs = O.
oAcs, 50 Murray 81. New f5"k
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
Common Council.

Gcguiar meeting second and fourth Tue
dav evenings of each month. az :. % clock
Tss- IeT-ons desiring @. have matters aric''
Ii.an by fGe Council, ~ ans regular meetiu-
ANS, ira>euf fhe same 10 'he Auditor aGa
Clerk ou or before the Friday evening l'l-iH'
foo i,ie B7fc~day ou which ihe 'ugncil hulG- i'.
regular meeting q. ~. CAEBN ELL.
Ar.f1s.sF au. g'leri.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
Columbia River Exports.
nFcFNIEFR.

DECEMBER.
I5-To Quooonsfown, per RingIoadcr.
From Portland 1866 ctl> wheat.........-S,a.laO 40
Tc,al,..........-.aa.7l2 s5O.iso
I3- To LirTDp1l pr Cbild,rS.
From Portland 1927 ll,lS iour......... -. .g75
90 Astoria - ............ $50 |
Toials..........ia1cs s6o.s55
From Astoria 32i9 g. >almon............ l6.U97 |
Total value cargo --........>lt. $40
ls-To QfrrHSimrn. per -id1m ". Simpson. |
From Porn land - .SOI cil, Whcsi.......>.s u'si
Astoria 2Z.3i2 .-.-.....- --i..i-'i
luistl~...-........i6.uri >l>i7Ni
iG-To Q,o,a,'otrn. l..l I0Ha R",l,h
From Portland 2S..- rtI> wheat. .. >.li .Ns'J
i5-Ts pu,D,>irirf. prr 5rriH..
From Portland s'.r'll.tl, nh af-....-.--s .-.Is
-s-To L.rrrg.p5L. ,rr irf1,
Frrn Portland 1853 hll, iiruI--.........~ - -
ASTORIA l.H ..--.---.-.- o.
Tos.l---....Ir-m -5iw
.--Ta erssr.,.,-a. f.r cbaa,'.4
I'-.au l'ur..aild 30 .a ..l~ a'i,sit.......~-;.
h-rula GI-a ..... .5I.> E.
--...r -r- -
.r,..r.....-
r.s-a Portland s.ifi, l- .. 'i..''.-...- il.i
.- ......,..- .. J--..-.. r...s
,--.rH u, - Il. .u.'
r.sr-.-....e..,-5 5000
IANJhT;N.
.--T.St.. r....r... ..-.. Is.Ig Vr-ss.
.-...
% TO- p. f''"-f.' ."t''''-
! F-...1.. fr.rE #iG -. >>I .. I- E . .r
/ rr - r...-. q 60 .... 49, H.... - ....
y.s.
..----,,
..,,., rr7., g.s
- t- ~sl'rsuU ......-..- l's.
! Tr,.. Astoria t-U .----.-.-- ---F
] A'.'aNI
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
Financial.

liver, Al I.aT.
sgemium.
Coin exchange on New York buying par:
selling. to percent.
legal Teuders-Iar.
Telecraulir transfers on New York I rer
cent. sIamIUul.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
Beaver Lodge No. 35. 100.

Meet every Thursday evening. -
AZ 80 O'Clock. m the Udd Fei- =
low Hall. cor. of Cas- aud Che
namu, streets. Astoria. Ven brTsu' thc Druc
are invited to attend. By order. y. q,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
TIDE TABLE FOR ASTORIA
High Water.
Low Water.

rronl tables OF United States Coast Survey
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13

Right j. reserved to change steamers or
sailing day~.
THROUGH TICKETS sold To al the prin-
cipal cities IN the United States and Canada.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-05

they are. A road can easily and cheaply
be built from Hayward to intersc,t the
proposed road, and we would then have
tolerably good communication with all
portions. and We still insist that both
portions would be greatly benefited
thereby, Reno to the contrary notl.-
withstanding But when hc gets up and
in cold blood, and with malice atiore
thought tells us that two years ago
when there was hardly human being
living in Caster or anywhere near IL;
that he hauled potatoes through here
and sold them TO Boland at Buffalo Gap,
we are pctriticd with unazement, Still
it might possibly be SO though the
chances were rather in favor OF his hav-
ing had them taken away from him be-
fore he got through town, two years ago
And if Reno has got Il lot of oats at Hot
SPRING., for sale, We think ii quite likely
that if he will deliver them at Geo
Boland's stage station, un the sidney
road, that he can get better price for
them then he can to haul them TO Gus
ter, AMI sell to dealer who must sell
again and get n profit.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-05
County Commissioners Proceedings.
CUSTER CITY. CUSTER Co.. ID. Il.
III.

CUSTER CITY. CUSTER Co.. ID. L.
February g. 1881.
The board Of county commissioners Of
Custer county, met pursuant To a call of
the county clerk, to take action on the
readjustment Of the assessments and
taxes of certain residents of the county,
and to transact such other business as
might come before it.
Members present Roland and Clark
On motion ,ieo. H. Clark was appoint
cd chairman pro tenn.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Bill of Black Hills Journal for print
ing done by order of Judge Moody, al
lowed $50
License bond Of Silver Bros, approv-
ed.
Official bond Of Denis Mcclure, JUS
tice of the peace. Junction precinct, APP
proved
A request from Denis Mcclure, justice
Of the peace, for docket books was re-
ceivcd.
On motion, he was empowered to
procure the necessary books and present
bill 10 the commissioners.
Bi,l of Curran < Johnson, for desks
and tables furnished county clerks Of
fee. allowed $4,000
Bill of Cy lba, for pitch-pine wood
furnished county clerks office, allowed
$l20o.
Bill Of Henry Moore, petit juror Nov
term of court, 1880, allowed $40
On motion the board adjourned until
= o'clock p. m.
Attest GEO. II. CLARK, Chairman,
+. II. FLYHS, County Clerk.
BY &. ii. BAILEY,
Deputy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-05

we know him and when he let that
ponderous weapon. or IN other words,
his tongue loose. he will make you
hi k that the day Of Penticost has
come in regular camp meeting style. and
there Will be no mistake about it either.
The excitement does not seem to abate
o. our silver discoveries yet. Some
parties were here tue other day from
the foot hills. among them vas an old
Nevada miner, who claims TO know what
constitutes good silver mine, and has
purchased third interest in ore Of the
lodcs that Joins the Black Horse. lie said
that if there is any silver in Nevada.
there is silver in that part of the coun-
try Though have heard somcwh ,re
thatold California. Nevada and Colora.
do miners could be mistaken here in
the Black Hills, whether il is true or
not, | will let the readers of the CHros.
IME Judge for themselves.
M. Henry Petit, miner here in
Sheridan mining district while drifting
in his claim in Ruby gulch, taking ont
dirt for Tie purpose of sluicing in the
spring, struck Il spot that seems To- he
very rich, he picked up two ounces of
gold.
Placer mining has been neglected in
this part of the country for long time,
and ii vas thought that the mines had
nearly played out bu it was ALA mistake
the bows nerc have struck new and
better diggngs than ever. Some Of
them are making $500 per day from
ground that was supposed for IA while
back not to have any gold in It, We
hear most every day that some one has
made good sirik, not withstanding the
cold weather.
We understand that the Queen Bee
mine has been sold - some Chicago
company. and that they will start work
on it ina few days, if il is true. If the
King Solomon company builds mill AZ
it eXpcts, it will be lively times in the
spring, in this portion of the country
For the ben fit of this portion of the
Hills, il Is hoped that there will be
something done to develop our rich
quartz leads.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-05
RENO AGAIN.

quartz leIdS.
SIiERIIDAS y.

JUNCTION .IIrl, FcD. |, 1881.
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE. Well, Mr.. Editor,
you have published that bill three
times and every time different In
what shape yon will have it next time,
the Lord only knows, for | don't think
you do. You first published that the
election was 10 be held in Custer, and
the propositions were to be voted on
all together. You next claim that the
Custer part was mistake, and at the
wind up Of your article say, you have
learned from the authorities that each
proposition would be voted on separate
ly; also setting forth the amount to
each one. But in your last you so lack
on that and say, the road and funding
are separate while the court house and
jail are combined, but no amount set
apart for either. A. you had it the sec
ond time it left it with the people, they
could know what they were voting on,
but az you say it read when sent off it
is objectionable. First, it leaves court
house and jai! together You yourself
say we can do without the court house.
but yon must either vote for the court
house or do without 4 Jail.
Secondly, who knows how much goes
for road and now muci, Tor funding; or
is ii not fact that the comn,i, soners
can put the whole amount TO any one
tlIat carries and let the rest 90. That is
the way it stands now. Unless you can
find another mistake in the intent.
Now it was just as easy to have that bill
so the people could vote, knowing how
much they were voting for each, as to
alter it, giving the commissioners power
over it. Before sending that bill away,
there should have been an estimate
made of what each would cost, and then
to be voted on as you said in your issiie
Of Jan. 22d. Why did you not 60 to
that county authority you saw, while
Lord Crary was in Deadwood, and en-
courage him little, and get him to
stand right out and have the bill as he
told you.
Now for the road we have plenty of
time to talk about its merits before elec-
ton, but will tell YOU, now, why cal
led it a fraud In the first place, it has
been run to the Cheyenne river and
there it ends. no one knows where or
whether il can Sc got any further. Sec
ond, when Mr.. kemmi Ii and Mr..
Davis came back they claimed (anI still
claim SO far as | know that j would
take between $1,000 and $4,000 to build
it. Now what possible benefit can the
county realize from that road that will
give them 81 200 per year, which would
be the interest, or the cost, let alone the
principal You can only call it neigh.
borhood road, for it inttrsects no other
coming into the Hills, and we don't
know that ii can be made to- There are
other farming communities IN the coun-
ty equal to Battle river. If one is en-
titled to road they all are. But your
argument that 1t would make things
cheaper in Custer, is too thin. l don't
know Of any of our merchants that buy
ON Battle river. AS for grain and
vegetables, it YOU want them cheap, you
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-05

Reno is right on one thing, he says
there are Other farming communities in
the county besides Battle river. Score
a long credit mark for Reno right here
You are right pard shake. There is Il
farming community at Buffalo Gap and
Hot Brook, and there is a road to it over
which every pound of freight we receive
from Sidney is hauled. There is farm
ing community in the immediate vicin-
ity of Custer which has a good road to
every individual farm. There is farm
ing community near Hill city, which
has the best road in the county. There
is f,rming community starting ont be-
yCnd Four Mile ranch, with splendid
road. If there are any others in the
county besides Hayward and. Battle
river which can be reached by the new
read. We would like IN know where
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-05

Deadwood ladies take the rag off the
bush for enterprise. They are now giving
entertainments for the benefit of the tire
department, and the Press has the ;ol.
lowing notice in its issue of the LIST inst ::
Attention is called to the fact that a
meeting of the ladies on the hose benefit
will he held tonight at seven sharp at
the Welch block. Let all attend.
Wen bet that Charley and the sedate
old Major will attend all the hose bene>
fits that the ladies of Deadwood have Il
mind TO give.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-05
Deputy

The people down here are beginning to-
awaken to the fact, that they are not
getting used quite right with regard to
their mail service AS we learn it the
contract calls for the delivery Of the
Deadwood mail every other day, and
the same for the mail from Rapid city
via Hill city Now, however, the mail
comes to Hill city in the evening, few
hours after the Rockford coach has
has passed coming this way, there it
lays for two days awaiting the next
coach down. The mail contractor thus
saves running line from Hill
city to Gus er. This may be very nice
thing for him, bnt the people of Custer
don't think it quite SO nice to have their
mail left two days at way station,
when the contract calls for it to be de-
liycred SO much sooner. 1t is about
time that some one looked into this
matter and find out whether govern
ment contract means to deliver mail &C
cording to the convenience of STAGE
company, or whether it means to deliver
it when called for by the terms Of the
agreement. Now, this mail from Rapid
has been our most important mail. con-
tanning all eastern correspondence. 1t
would not be quite SO grevious were it a
mere wav mail, yet, even then, it stri kes
MS. that it would be. n good scheme to-
deliver it according 20 coctsact
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-05

We have leading oft to the foot hills.
Mr.. Winnie, living ~ miles from your
town, is hauling his vegetables to both
Rockcrville and Rapid, because they
are bringing better price there. Two
years ago hauled potatoes through
Custer and sold them TO Boland at
Buffalo Gap, and can get more for oats
now at Buffalo Gap than can in Custer.
But it is good while before the election
on those bonds, if ever We have one,
and | will drop it for the present.
L. B. Reno.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-05


Members present Boand and Clark.
Bill cf Jno. T, Code, for circulating
petition for TIE issuing Of bonds, allow
ed $4,000.
\. T. Haynes, foreman for Shine
Bros, presented sworn statement that
he had been assessed for 2,30O head of
cattle, whereas he bad but 900 head OH
the lst of February, 1880.
On molten, his assessment was order
ed changed to 900 head, and his tax
list corrected accordingly.
On motion the board adjourned to-
meet at 10 o'clock a. m, Feb 2Jth, 1881
Attest; GEO. III. CLARK, Chairman.
T.. Ii. FLYNN, County Clerk.
by &. Ii. BAILEY,
Deputy,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-05
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM SHERIDAN.
SHERIDAN, Jan.29 1851.

SHERIDAN, Jan.29 1851.
EDITORS CHRoNICLE.-Seeingy you have
given space in your columns to my
former letter, has embolden me to try
my hand again at conveying my ideas,
such as they may be, to the public.
| see on looking over the CHRONICLE
that somebody has stirred mp our old
friend Reno's ire, on the bond business
to such an extent, that he has deigned
to vent his civil service, political, inter
national, philosophical, scientific and
literary mind in print; and let me say
20 those that may be so unfortunate as
to take is<sue With bin, look ont for
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-02-05

The Rapid city Library Association
is contemplating the Feasibility Of
building hall 50xl5O. They now have
on hand about 500, and $40 more h;s.
been snhmwillell Az ia pasyo<s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-17
A.: no0-tsr. Decision.

Many al olr leaders viii remember he
ease or Philip Young against ex-Sl4rc:tl'
Bonkien, tvi"t IN our cour: last january.
For the information I'll those who did not
hear the c:sn'i tried. we give q brief state
ueur Of the main points,
Severn! wrirr ri e:@cu'jon against Philip
Young werr paced in the hands nf Sheriff
Huulden, and under Them be levied upon
all the store goods Of Y"ung. The property
ia lie store was advertised for sale. and
after a portion OF the goods Lad been sold,
Young. us he alleged, claimed that lie was
entitled to IN exemption Of one hundred
10ll"rS. and notified the sheriff of that fact
Il,ia w,s denied By Sheriff Bouldcn. Int
the ease sens to tn's Eo:rt Of Appeal. a., if
tn, claim O. exemption and notice 10 the
sher!.:. after lii" sale had commenced, iial
been t.ll lir"vc,l. Tie attor2eyS for Sheriff
BpHldrH, N",SrS. jones X Iiaincs. with Mr..
Auples-&Iih, ii Baltimore, took the ground
that, 10 cutlt.c u party 10 ;.Ie exemption Of
ON" hundred dollars, h" must notify the
sheriff before tine commencement H.. the SaI,.
and select the goods lie desired 10 Ice OK
"upre,l: that Il notice after the sale conf
H"nced was calculated TO EN- barrass the
sheriff, and that a debtor was not entitled
=" claim n!I:: hundred dollars in money. un-
.-N~ tie property levied Oh WAS not sIscepri-
nlt"f division. .iudge stump, WHO sat alone
~ H." caSr, ::ccr,i.d 10 this vie~, and dc.
'iid th";. even admitting that Young had
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-17
Tla County Commissioners.

The old Boac.l Of County Commissioners
closed their labors on Tuesday. They pass
FL and ordered To =" paid y nu,uter Of ac-
counts, chiefly ior extra ana new read a3d
bridge work.
". f WaTburtuiI, ESQ, counsel for
.Arasa Brown, appeared ana asked a recon
>idrr"tiGn If Ill" ratification of me "xalni-
rers' report in The matter of uuraiugH new
road through Mir. BS land. Tine I;..,r;, de-
c..n"!t - reconsider and 9n apph,l was
taken. The ease uUw goes N ,iic Circuit
Court.
Twen-v-.ivc dollars were ordered 10 he
paid 10 ". I. Wafburion ST.. far damages
IN ope'!in5 tEa |uidastcr road through his
lau,i-.
The Clerk wa, directed Ia advertise for
proposals toy opr,iug The Clifford road, III
the Fifth tist,icr, and 70 certify 20 th,. liDl-
lies interested i'll the !aew r"au il the same
district, through lands OF =. 7. Nl1k. G. t.
MCCULLOUGH. Vim. Brickley and others,
that the examiners report having been rat
lied, thc road may nuW l." ui,rItr'i
The resignation OF Henry He's Est, rs
Trustee "t fhe Poor, WAS read ana accepted.
and j. laylur Reynolds, ESD. of the Fourth
district, appointed ~ a. place.
ne cash book Of tt:r OH e" >noW.'., III"
r-"rint> anh disbursements, NJ funds ny ID.
Treasurer. WAS cfr''rjiy Examined IId TlI,.
entries compared with vouchers exhibited.
u l'Ii;in"n of - 65j.9S was found 10 BE in
the Treasury, ami This anount vas turned
aver TO III" new management, y hich took
charge on Wednesday,
III" new Board organized by el"c.ing T.
Bra,iUu ti..r>pi" 81, President Tw"
ballot, nrr'' thea taken for Clerk, The first
resulting ~ one r"r,. for John J. !inSsrl.
"na for j. Nelson Black, ana on" ;ur iieni.
j.. Bowen. bu the Sr"urd ballot Nj. Bowen
Received the unanimous Vote and was de
rtarpd c't'if'i. Counsel "a thr E,rr.i was
then voted tor. The first hat,,, resulted ii,
one vote each tor .\iirrr Constable W :
Evans. and Daniel BrIttuu, jr., E>GS. -"
Constable received all III" votes M IN" ~,
ballot.
Iii. Bowen banded aud qualified at onr;.
end entered llnpn the dEri~> ut his "!'ir,.
IL r"tlinc.l Ms Deputy, john :. Eo>>".I,
who ;icred in that capacity under Nh Geo.
w. Ccm:>>hanK, The eX-Clcrl.
Tbs. Board adjourned 10 meet on 'rue>,!ny
next.