davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07

France wants TO sell the State jewels,
but does not want to put the " Regent "
among them for fear some enterrrising
Am rican will buy and exhibit il. We
do net see TO what better use il could be
nut
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07

Had Carried lived the Reputation
party in Virginil would not have tri-
umph,d. He was hostile TO the repudi-
alton of public debts. The present AG-
ministTation is not.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07
Dedication is the sin of the period.

-Tostimoay for the defence in the
Guiteau trial closed Wednesday, and the
Court adjourned until this Saturday
morning.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-01-07
IFRoN OUR SPECIAL CoRREsrosDESr.l

Se"s - aeeA-
There has seldom been fewer Congress
men left in Washington during the holidays
than are here now. From some cause or 9TH
sr they seem to have been unusually unani-
nous in striking out for home this year.
Among those who have remained, The House
Committees have besn leading aud fruit.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30
DIR. D&sFr,ssvA.

Late surgeon In the +. army. lafe
professor az surgery and dem or ~
uDty. San Fran..issS,. 0'al. n,e,nl,er ~
y. York Medical Socjely. founder
aud proprietor Of n. York OrthOD'i
Institute, can now BIZ eonxulted at his
Office. Weet l1Ark ltneof. H1anf1e
City, Montana, between Main 1t.
and the bridge, near the bridge.
He devOtex special attention To me
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30
Railroad Racket.

The Northern Pacific will probably
put tts 6rst train Of earn into BOzemai.
vt . day not later than the lNah al
January.
The cOntraclDrs on the Northern
Pacific railrUa(l, In Miss0uls county,
advertise that in consequence 0f
changes made l,y the engineers, NO
more lab0rers are wanted.
IT u semi-0lficially announced that
the Denver 4 Rio Grande will COM
nlence running trains into Salt Lake
CITY from, Denver by the nth Of Feb
ruaTy.
The Northern Pacific company have
about 3,lkW applications on die for
lands covered 6y its franchise within
the Territory Of Montana. These ar
pliaatioDs are increasing constantly.
The construction train on the O. S.
Il. IL now running to within Is miles
Of Junction, Idaho. Corrigan L Car
lisle are finishing up the cuts ahead
Of the graders. Kilpatrick's forces
are working ten miles east Of the
Junction, and will be through in 10
days. The tracklayers are finishing
five miles per week, and will there
fore finish the road to Naples In
eight weeks, or ly February il. By
March !, stages are expected to run
daily between Haley and Naples.
passengers mail and ex-
press.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

Mr.. Jack Waite not having accept
Ell my challenge OF December Stll,
have this day withdrawn the forfeit
money. DESTROYS Of giving Mr.. Waite
every chance to show whether lie
possesses either the science or nerve
that he claims. ! now make the fol-
lowing propositions: Finst-I will
give Mr.. Waite 500 II he will stand
up before me four rounds with harsl
gloves, Queenbury rules. Second-I
will give him 500 II he will spar me
with black gloves for thirty minutes:
providing be can show more black
marks on me than I do on him. II
Mr.. Waite II disabled FROM fighting
with hard gloves by hi. lame hand,
this proposttion will enable him to
show his science without running tie
risk Of getting punished. lfMr. Waite
Will accept either proposition, he will
please notify me at once wh IN I will
meet him to arrange preliminaries.
J. &. OREN.
Rrrrr, Mont, Dec. g. lss.:.. 1t
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

A ,asan by the name Of VIM. HI ck-
ley Was accidentally shot in . rail-
road camp . few miles beyond
Livingston, on last sunday night,
b. Jas. Emmenon, we'll known In
this city. aud at one time foreman for
Hugh Bean when beans ft~ight
o0tllt Va employed ~ Broadwater,
Hubbell 4 20. 1t seems some dis
turbanee occurred In the camp over
some tTillimg affair, and during the
excitement . six-shootef was nc
ejdentally DISCHARGED, the ball TAX
Ing effect bel0w the unfortunate mans
lett eye and came out on the left
side Of his neck. The wound did not
appear to be fatal at the time, and be
was put on the first east bound train
70 be taken to the post hospital At
Fort Keogh. He lived up to within
. few hours rice Of this city, when
death relieved hin, Of his suiierinss.
The corpse was brought to this city
and placed In charge of undertaken
Roathier. Buckley was fruni
Illin0is, and was about forty.thrre
years Of age. and had been following
grading on the Northern Pacific road
and was highly spoken Of by al who
knew him. lVNosrst0sc yO"rN"l,
9kk.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

wa I,,.,...-
~ ~ -" s:sH T ssa 49,
-. .OI I. 49, s,ss.sS ~ =
~ ~ =. - q
"S.o !c...t ,.S;i. . cSS"i;,, -. ....c
,..s;.,..S 49,. IL = Te...y s..sSes
',.....s.. - ' 49,. 70 :, ~
H.. ~ ....s.ss ssess.s s ~ = 1T
10 6r;r. ;rto :, y. ~ t. ss - IT, ~
$500 ~ .,o 49, I,sxSaI 49, ts. ~
secfions-6nf = .sieos. "a M
nosso6Sre "a 1T 4 M ~ r.
msii.SsS ~ h.~s.St n: " .o..rS.
iooSinS e,,stos,sr ossensd n 49, ~
~ ~ corfes,rs n, ~ ~ TX
smfire crn~S ~ ones - S"~n ~
nj heniis snd ~ .s6 En-.
w,~~..1 c,,..s,em,a.~ ~ i.ss.-
.mos,~ vhicS sevcs.1 v.ss r.~s.tsss5
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30
Ladies' pure.

We have large assortment III Ia.
dies furs. many Of which are very
desirable, which We will sell regard
less Of Gust. We have made sweeuinx
rrjuctiOns-$5 to $3D per set on aii
the fine grades, anil the medium, and
low priced gsnNls We IRE Offering 1t
mere nominal figures. This rr1iuc-
tion also applied IL children's furs,
which We have ~ low ~ 81. - Icr set.
We never 'ip'vive the public by our
advertising. When We advertise u
sweeping induction, you may lie as-
sllred that II h no ''latcll gan,c'' ~
Practiced by some Of the unscrupu-
l0us, but = fact, the truth Of which
We are always ready to den,Onstrate
and support. SAxI~ X BOYCE.
1.t':s.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30
Festivities ct 1lolrooo.
AELRosE. N. T., Ike. =, 1SS2.
Editor NlNRR:

AELRosE, N. r., Ike. =, 1859.
Editor NlHRR:
Your correspondent had the pleas
ure Of attending . ball on the Fist
inst. given 1t the residence Of w.
i. Moore, Of this town, proprietor Of
the Glendale House. TIE guests le-
gan to arrive at 8 ~ p. 10. The youth
and l'eouty Of our little l,erx and of
Glendale, were gathered together in
the spacious and tastefhlly decorated
hall, and - one cast his eyes over the
vast assenlblage his gaze encountered
very many beautiful faces among the
fair sex, whose eyes were beamiuR
with excitement a. they glided Ia
the MACY meshes Of the dance: The
evening paaserl very quickly and
PLEASANTLY till midnight. when the
party repaired to the dining room,
where they were greeted by the
smiling host and hostess, who invited
them to lartake Of the bOuntiful re-
past spread upon the table which
groanett with the weight Of Gos,d
things displayed thereon, and to
which the happy party did ample
justice. After supper the l0erry pafty
returned to the hall room and trip-
!::y the %er n'rRS Se :s .e :: :xay n.y. t ;et
dale string hand, Prof. Homer {.
Smith, leader, was excellent and
added much to the ec!Nt Of the occa-
zion. Altogether 1t was the most en-
|oyabIe rarty ever given In Melrose.
NJ.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

Reports from l(oneans's many and
multiPlyisg herds and 1ocks, up d
Tie closlng das q the year, IN e1Jecl
ny: Fatne4s and health abound
everywhere.
A bar q gold was recently cast Ia
Nevada City, CAL, which weighed
40 pounds and y worth @l2Z,OM.
This b ssid to - the largest ever east
In this country.
6snay skies, dusty roads, and TEN.
pesature bat little below the fte" xing
point have been the experience IN
most parts Of Montana up 10 the
Holiday season
The K0Onxn-0areng0 nsur1et ..nse
Vas thrown out Of eosrt at Deer
Lodge On the ruling nnder the
United States laws, that K00nx1 hav.
ing been tried BY the Indian laws,
and placed In jeopardy and Judgment
passed, he could not again be held
answeSable.
Allowing that 5O,0OO head Of Mon
tans beef cattle have been marketed
during the year, at IN average u 90
PER bead, Il will be seen that our
stock growers are e)Sea1 >SOO. 100 IN
pocket change ~ the seasons sales.
The altitude Of nearly al the
arable valleys In Montana Averages
ff0m 500 to ,OOO feet less In altitude
than the most fertile ones Of Colombo
and Utah /; and the highest moun-
tain ranges In Montana, 6,O0O feet,
have NO greater elevation than the
plains have 1t Cheyenne. In Wy0n,-
Ing Territory.
Custer county, Montana, r. The
largest county 10 the United States
Its ana b 81, l)0D square mikes. II hs
larger than the States Of Vermont,
New Hampshire. Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode
Island, all combined. The next
largest county b Nye, In the Slate NJ
Nevada, which has On ~ "a Of y, saDO
square miles.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30
Holiday Reading.

We have perhaps had the finest ex.
htbtt Of holiday goods in the Terri.
tory. and although many have beeu
sold, some Of the most ele9snt vet Re.
main. including dressing cases, per
i'insery aud jewelry caSksts, work
l.0xeS, card receivers, albums, etc.
These gs'nsix by rrason q their char
acter must l,e sold within the next
few days, and they scM Re, for We
prUpose to make It your advantage to
buy them. SANDS 4 IIOyCE.
11c.l
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

n. u. Miles. ~ Melroee, h In the
city.
w. $. Masill h registered from
Deer Lodge.
Frank Canon came up from Warm
Spsinss yesterday.
w. E. Beckett, Of the Comet mine
near Wjckes, came In last night.
George Brown and John D. Sheean
arrived fFo0 Nissoala yesterday.
MessTs. 8. l.. Parker. ]. G. Fitz-
hugh and Ge0sKe Baker, came over
yesterday from Helena.
w. L. Mckinney Of Deer Lodge
has been In the city several days and
returned to the. valley town to-day.
Hon. Samuel Word lelt this morn
ing for Omaha, where he will meet
aud return with his family, WIN have
Ceen making IN extended WHIT In the
East.
J. w. Reed Of Mexico, No., who
hes ),een In the Territory some
month with view To locating In the
practice al dentistry, y In the city,
and will probably open IN olIice
here.
Hon. Daniel Searles, whose cjear
heed. and trenehant pen have guided
the editorial desainies Of the MINER
during The pest two yean, lelt this
morning for . short trip to the States,
In search Of recreation and recupefa-
tioo, which his long and continuous
application to arduous editorial du.
ties hes made necessary. M. Scarf
has been . resident Of this Territory
for many years; and - q soj0n Of the
Legislative Assembly, Superinteu-
dent Of Public Schools, o. In thefhos-
pitsb)e environments Of his home, he
has always been the same genial COM
panion and cultured GENTLEMAN. His
many friends Throughout the Terri
Tory win join the MINER In wishing |
him bow r0Stoyr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30
Answer 70 Ohallen9o.

To DEx ARTmCR:--1n answer L"
y"sr challenge 10 hard glove con.
test tOr 3:5W aud gate nloney, ! am
sOrry Ia aay that the condition Of my
right hand, which was injured In my
prize fight with Thompson lat lDctO.
TER IN Utah, will prevent my ae,,epl-
Ing your challenge Immediately.
will Try, however, to get my hand In
condition in the cOunse II the next
Isn'nth, when I will he ready 10 meet
y.Nl. Or any other man In Montana.
In - f0s,t ring. DAVE Cl'ssICK.
lsutte, N. r., Dec. =, lSS:..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

~ regular meeting II Crusader
Encampnsent, No. :, !. U. u. F.,
held l)rcember 9TH, the following
Officers were elected IL serve during
the ensuing year: w. +. STANLEY,
e. r.; John Mikes, =. w.; J. J. York,
II. T.; W +. B0arslmsan, Scribe
Simom HaasswOstb, J. w.; A. H.
barrett, Tgs00gsf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

Two funny Old fellows are keeping
h0lcl at Thasmpson's Falls. On Pom
dOrei!Ie Lake In Idaho. They have
two structures, one . tent and the
other . cabin covered with poles and
dirt, with neither floor nor winl)ows.
The following h their inviting ID
verttsesslent In the Aliasoula paper:
Canned goods, cigas and liquors,
good trout fishing, unrivalled sa'ene-
~, splendid oil paintings, Indy lIr,ss.
rel. carpet On the floor, solid black
walnut furniture, fur lire es.apes,
elevais,ss and free lodging. A Web
. .ter Dictionary given away with
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

Rensl1aw Hall presented . gay audi
brilliant scene last night on the O.
castOm AZ St. Johns day ball, given
~ the Masonic fraternity. The
fe,oe ~ the spacious hall was well
hllesl with merry dancers, some
hny cOuples being present. The
management are to he con-
9vntulated upon the lelicitoals
manner In which the AMIR waa
divested Of the Stiffness II . dress
occasion, Notwithstanding it,
thoroughly kOwf TOW character, and
made . thoroughly sociable and en-
lOyalDle party. Mesn Walton, Real,
Barkes and STANLEY were excellent
hoor nsanaeen, AID thu splendid
music discoursed by Haus.
wtrths Silver City string hand aud
the artistic calling Of Prof. Leford,
al1(1ed much to the eciuN Of the occa-
ston. It r. to b. hoped that the suc-
cess Of Lest nights party may result
~ . series ~ Masonic hops during
the winter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

The Zkt;!y Labor t~iOs Is suspend
ell until further notice.
Those knowing themselves lntleLt-
cd to the Office will please l'e IN
readiness to meet the bo0k-keeper.
Mr.. Joe. Michigan, who Is duly a..
thorizea to settle up the affairs Of the
concern. Those to whom the office IL
indebted will receive their money In
= few days. Their Is sufficient ewing
the Office to greatly more than pay IL.
Indebtedness. By order Of the Board
Of Directors.
1t ]. W. THOMAS, President.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

Al special communication Of Mt.
M0!tah JAAlge No. -, A. r. 4 4. H.,
heId December 18th, the (ollcwiu9
o6icers were duly installed to serve
19Ttnx the ensuing masonic year !:
w: +. STANLEY. w. NJ: +. d. Aiken,
:. W.: J. v. Long, J. w.; McQuee.
ney, Secretary; ]. Ross Clark, Treas
urer: Henry 6taIislausky, Z. d.:
Charles Farrell, J. D.: william Ham.
iltOs,, =. s., - Moreshead, Us.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

At . regular meeting AZ Rideely
Lodge No. Il, ]. O. u. F., held DE-
ernl6er :5Ah, the following OlIleess
were elected 70 serve daring the er.
suing year. l:e0Fge w. Newkirk,
>. H.; GeOsge l.nsrO, v. g.; e. 4.
shaw, Hec'y.; +. +. NcBside, Per.
Ssey II. =. Clark, Treas.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30
For Rent.

Furnished room. with or without
b"aEsi, In private family. Would a.
et1'n!ssosjate twO single gentlemen
nicely. Terms reasonable. No. 1O7
W eHt Park street. 1l-:3tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

VIM. Durand, at kennexly's feed
stables on Montana street, Is supply.
Ing his customers with cOrd wood. ar
In lengths cut to suit, at reasonable
prices. Delivery u any part Of the
city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

tween Alexander J. LegRas and l:haSIee r.
HAtes. h this day dissolved by mutual cun-
aent. Alexasdef ). 1esg1t 6aving 6oae6t
tee entiee ass:ta business aud peCpe1Iy OF
The late 01m. 10 0lo0o authorised 70 eotleef
accounts and settle ne affairs az the 6rm.
L900AT 4 BATER.
Atex. J. LE0GAT.
Z. l. DATH8.
Butte CITY, 4eoeano, DIT. n, lsse. s:.li
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

16gs, Butter. Potatoes. &c.
The Montana Lumber Co. are now
receiving choice Montana potatoes.
creamery butter, egg and drensed
chickens. To arrive within one
week, choice California apples. 20tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

0ootk's 1reon Oman
At q cents per can i; guaranteed: ut
DrRELL's, UPPER Main street. 1913
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30
Wontaal.

W = 81 ei'I . q DO seesrsl hoa.swork 4. n.
':'; g. = - S:s:..!.: :.::::. q ao::
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30
PAPER!

For Rent.
a b1iek-lined dwelling Of I'VE rtn,lns with
cellar. pantry and basement. Apply TO
0)1ooet 1 Tyler, 81 Main 1t. j0eitf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-30

A large 0riAt Mill, al complete aud in
running 0s1ef, a lsO one Douglass Cru0her,
JOHH CARHARr,
ol-:5sWtt 0onnoek, Montana.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
PLUMB & NELSON, GROCERs.
MANTFoWoC, TWO RIVERS, AND APPLETo,

MANTFowoC, TWO RIVERS, AND APPLETON.
3 lbs. of uncoiored Japan Tea (hard to
get one finer st any price, for $1O5.
We have just taken from the importers
the finest line of coffee you ever saw, and
We are selling it at II lbs. for 81. This
Is the latest and the best bargain in cof-
fee We ever offered. Ali our stores alike.
An exceedingly fine quality of peaches
In Id. cans at 25c. can.
We have all kinds of canned fruits, veg.
etables. meats and fish known, and We
have different grades of each kind. Name
the quality wanted.
All goods not pleasing you, we want
returned to us.
Fruits and vegetables arrive daily now.
All of our stores.
We offer best FIRE fish, extra good ones,
at 75c. keg. Warranted.
We offer you good Holland herring ut
Soc. key.
New potatoes in the market now at so
cents peck.
we offer you very fine and complete
lines OF everything. We ask only actual
value Tor all and would like your bust
mess buying in such large quantities
and so often as we do we are continually
getting bargains and We always give our
trsde the benefit. VIII be pleased to see
you at any OF CIR stores.
PLUAB Il NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
MARINE ITEMS.

THE schooner Homer went ashore a.
Pilot Island on Friday last.
The propeller Mencminee still enjoys
rest IN its quarters MP the river.
HE May Richards still lies in the
Chicago river detained by the striking
ore unloaders
The steamship Onoko passed the lime
kiln with 100000 bushels of corn and
drawing Is feet of water, with safety.
a STEEL steamship has lately been
built for the Australian trade, which, it
is said, it will be almost impossible to
sink.
The coal beavers in Chicago are de-
termined strikers and still hold the fort.
The unloading of ore proceeds very slow
ly ii consequence.
THERE is considerable iustifable growl-
ing over the smokestack of the tug Arctic
which is so high that she is unable to
pass under the bridges.
VESSEL men complain bitterly that the
0. Is. Green has monopoly of business
at the ship canal as all other Tugs are
forced to pay toll almost prohibitive.
The Sentinel says the Goodrich Trans
portation Company has beeu seized with
an aesthetic craze and their steamers are
being ornanented with panel paintings.
THEschooner Mary Collins was brought
to this place by the wreckine barge
Emma Thompson on Tuesday. She will
go into the dry dock when opportunity
offers.
THE boiler of the steamer Eagle burst
on Friday last. killing quite number of
people. 1t is believed that the Eagle
was racing with another steamer when
the explosion occurred.
A sUNKEN VESSEL about half mile
southeast of Two Rivers Point light
house is SO near the surface as to be dan
gerous to vessels. The schooner Lewis
Ludington lately struck one of the spars.
AFTER July LIST fixed white light will
be shown from the light house on Pas
sage Island, Lake Superior; another one
of the second order, flashing white every
80 seconds will be shown from Stannard's
Rock.
1T is an omen of good to the COM
merce of the city to see the dredge at
work. So many years have passed with
out anything being done to secure a
greater depth of water, that the impress
sion was getting out that the Manitowoc
harbor was one to be avoided by deep
draughs vessels. The city council has
done something this year and the gov
eminent, through it's engineer in charge,
has signi6ed its intention to second the
efforts of the city in deepening the chan
mel between the harbor piers when this
years appropriation becomes available.
The work should be prosecuted vigorous
iy, until there is sufficient water to 10
cover the trade lost within the last few
years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
SURPRISING THE LADIES.

Of course, when our lady readers enter
one of our large dry goods stores they
expect to fad an assortment of those
thousand and one articles of necessity
and adornment of which the ''men folks"
neither know the name or object; aud
our merchants are now carrying such
varied stocks of goods that their expecta-
lions are generally realized. But they
are surprised once in while to find an
assortment of some particular line of
goods which they have perchance tho't
could be found only in the larger cities.
and We were prepared to learn yesterday
that 0. Torrison had been holding
series of surprise parties" at his store
the great item of SURPRISING interest be-
ing, in this instance, Dolmans. Mr..
Torrison has 'done himself proud" in
the line of Dolmans;-ha laid in stock
which in extent surpasses all previous
experience in Manitowoc;-a stock rang
ing in value from 81. so to $55 90 per gar
ment; stock in silk, in silk MORE, in
satin marvellsaux, in Rhadames,-i fact,
in all materials known to the ladies' that
can be made up to look elegant, ald ln
all the shades that Fashion says are the
proper ones. The stock is the largest
ever brought to the city and was secured
at such advantageous figures that pnr-
chasers can be saved from So to IS on
garment. We cannot describe the stock,
but it is there and no lady thinking of
purchasing one of these garments should
fail to call and examine it. 1t is COM
plete and elegant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-25
COUNTY BOARD.

All the members of the county b9l /
reached the city on Tuesday. An :
journmeut was had uutii the afterao !,
when ballot was taken for charm /.
There was tie vote twice between jan
Carey and julius Lindstedt, but on Q
third ballot Mr.. Lindstedt was elect |,
receiving ID votes.
The rules of the last board were ado. :.
ed, after which the board adjourn 4
until Wednesday morning. On " :
nesday morning the board me. and
chairman announced the following co. i
mittees:
On Accommodations Carey, 80. a
Mill, James P. Nolan, George Coop :,
William Hurst.
On Finance-Bernard Roemer, URBAN
Niquette, John Robinson, Henry Grevo,
Halver johnson.
On General Claims-Fred. Swens y,
William Zander, Joseph Staehle.
On Sheriff's and Justices Claims-Pr-
ter Johnston, Peter Stoker, j. D. Brock
ert. John Halloran, Theodore Teitgen.
On Poor-Ferd. Ostenfeldt, John Tou-
hey, C. F. Hacker
On rovements-William Zande',
Peter Johnston, Henry Wilker.
On Roads and Bridges-Peter Stoker,
John Touhey, Ferd. Ostenfeldt.
On Elections-Gustav Mueller, @. J..
Hacker, Fred. Swenson.
On Rail Roads-George Cooper, Fred
Schwartz, James P. Nolan.
On Illegal Assessment-Ios Staehle,
Gustav Mueller, Fred Schwartz
An adjournment was then had until
to-day at p. NJ