davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

On Saturday, tow boat Polar Star,
Ell route to st. Louis, exploded its
boiler while opposite Belmont. at two
O'Clock this afternoon. 1t had three
barges of lumber in tow, The upper
works were blown to atoms and the
hull drifted down the river, Barges
were uninjured. Steamer Florence
left this afternoon to bring up barges
and crew, Captain Atkinson was
blown about three hundred yards and
picked up by 4 skiff. Two firemen,
two coal passers and u Waterman are
reported missing; rest of crew escaped
with slight injuries. Cause of the ex-
plosion is unknown, the engineer says
he tested the boilers few minutes
previous to the accident. The boat
belonged to Captain Peter Conrad, of
st. Louis.-Fargo Argus.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07


Judge w. Q. Greshen, ut present on
the bench of the United States cir
cult court, Of the district of Indian
apolis was on Wednesday appointed
by the President as Postmaster Gen
eral. lie first entered public life as Il
member Of the legislature in 1861, and
took an active part in organizing the
state militia, and was given commits
sion as Lieut-Colonel. His military
ability wasat once conspicuous, and
he was rapidly promoted from Colonel
to Brigadier-General, and would have
been made a Maior-G enegal had there
been a vacancy. He has ever been
clear from the imputation of q ma
chine politician, and it is said Of him
that he has more personal friends
than any man i'll Indiana, and his
friends are the honest men of the state,
too. His position on the bench is of
life tenure, and a very agreeable one,
hence tits doubtful if he accepts the
postmaster's portfolio now that it is
offered him.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07


The tenth annual meeting OF the
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
was in session at Cheyenne on Tues
day. The report of the executive
committee shows that last year IN, 900
beef cattle were inspected, All increase
of $4,000 over the previous year.
About 10000 head were killed by the
Union Pacific road, Report further
shows that herds OF breeding cattle
are selling twenty-five per cent. higher
than last year, and thirty millions of
Scotch and English capital are in
vested. During the year in Wyoming
and Texas the Panhandle drives from
the west have ceased and those from
Texas have greatly diminished. The
association to-day appointed a COM
mittee to visit the Chicago cattle fair
to confer with cattle growers generally
as to the methods fer preyentiog the
spread Of contagious diseases.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
The Public Schools.

The spring term of the Morris public
schools opens on Monday. When in
1879 the High School building was
erected, there were many who thought
that in building such a fine commo-
dious structure an unnecessary burden
was placed upon the taxpayers of the
village. 1t was said ''The building is
much too large" "It's accommoda-
tons are far beyond the needs of the
place." "all the rooms will never be
needed etc. A short space Of time,
however, has shown that those who
used such expressions were but croak-
ers, and has fully indicated the judg-
ment of those who pushed the enter
prise through. First, only the lower
floor was used; then half the upper
story, and soon after the entire build
ing. Now the building is inadequate,
and the school board have procured
the court room to accommodate one of
the departments during the summer.
The rapid growth of the school is
gratifying in the extreme. 1t is not
only indicative of the growth and
prosperity of the place, but of the in
telligence and thrift of the citizens as
well. The school is under compe-
tent corps of teachers and will certain
ly advance as rapidly in the future as
it has in the past. 1t will be but a
very few years before another building
will be needed to accommodate those
living east of the track. For the COM
ing term the instructors will be as fol-
lows:
S. B. Messer, Principal and teacher
of High School.
VIM. Bicknell, teacher of Grammar
Department.
Cora Mould, teacher of Intermedi-
ate Department.
Jeanette Burgitt, teacher of LIST Pri-
mary Department.
Lulu Richardson, teacher of I'd Pri-
mary Department.
The LIST Primary department will be
in the High School building, and the
I'd Primary department in the court
room. All pupils intending to reap
the benefits to be derived from the
school should be promptly on hand
Monday morning prepared to attend
regularly throughout the term.
Now is the time to buy nails. Good
Il Brisbine have car load of them,
which they are selling at S4.00 per keg.
b. A. Mayor, Esq, formerly Of
Brooklyn. N. Y, is in town visiting
his intimate friend Mr.. Henry Judson,
cashier Of the Bank of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

"Unele Sam'sn laws are as fixed as
the everlasting hills, and especially so
in reference to the prepayment Of post
age on all mail matter. On Thursday
evening last, there were three letters
deposited in the post-office addressed
in very neat hand--evidently la
dies-to the following named parties:
Miss Grace S. Hill, care L. r. Hill !;
Miss M. Lizzie WitcheH, 107 Water ST.,
and Miss Hattie Goodwin, all three
Haverill, Mass, Now, these letters
will not nsoue until three cent stamp
has been pasted on each one. This is
only one out Of many instances where
letters are mailed here without being
prepaid. Friends often aooader achy
they do not hear from so and SO, and
this is frequently the reason.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
Riverside Roller Mill rs il is Now.

klVerSlUe kOilef Will aS III Is NONs
For the last month, HI. w. Stone &
Co. have had q large force of mill
wrights engaged tearing out and re-
arranging the old machinery of their
mill and putting in full line of rolls
with all their concomitant machinery,
including five scalping reels, one grad
ing reel, two large purifiers and four
stand of elevators.
The mill is now running on the new
system and producing far better re-
suits than could be attained by the
old, giving the proprietors every facil-
ity for competing with the best mills
in the northwest, and enabling them
to largely extend their already large
trade. Their mill has now daily ca
pacity of 100 barrels. The new ma
chinery runs smoothly, with but little
noise and jar, rejecting much credit
on Mr.. J. Hammil. the experienced
| and efficient millwright, under whose
supervision the change was made.
The wheat buhrs have been taken
from their position of usefulness and
| rolled into an unused corner. This is
the way buhrs are being disposed of
all over the country. and it seems a
little ungrateful to thus treat the time
| honored milestone, which has been a
faithful servant of man for thousands
of years. 1t ground for the ancients
| in prehistoric times; it grinds for
| every nation to-day; but its antiq-
uity and ages of usefulness do not
hide its many defects; it is fast giving
place to the more pretentious roller
mill.
| The great desideratum of milling is
white flour. This is better produced by
rolls than by stone, therefore, the lat
ter must go and be superseded by the
costly and complicated machinery of
| the Gradual Reduction System. By
| this system, as now used in the River
side Mill, the wheat in being reduced
| to flour, middlings and bran, is ope-
rated upon by five sets of corrugated
rolls, and five scalping reels. The
| wheat is spouted to rolls No. l, where
it is just broken-most of it through
the seam. This product, called first
break, is sent to scalping reel No. l,
and freed from what little flour and
midlings it contains and then deliv-
cred by elevators to rolls No. 2. The
next three reductions are simply repe-
titions of those above described. The
bran tails over the fifth scalping reel
and is sent to the bran bin. The flour
and middlings from each of the five
scalping reels are sent to the main
boiling chest, where they are sepa-
rated. Smooth rolls are used for
course middlings.
1t will be readily seen by the above
brief description that this new system
is much more complicated than the
old, and that its adoption by HI. w.
Stone & Co. has necessarily been very
expensive, the labor account alone
footing up to $400, and that being only
small fraction of the whole cost.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
A Success.

The Young American Burnt Cork
Ministries gave al entertainment in
Phoenix Hall, OH Thursday evening.
A good sized audience greeted the
boys, who carried out Il >seil arranged
programme in good style. The Toys
have practiced for some time and their
success isqu;te CRAFTY ing. Travelling
troupes, with their accomplished
"stars," need not come here at all un-
less they feel inclined, for Morris can
entertain herself
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

Tie first street railway in the world
was that which ran between Canal
street, New Orleans, and the foot of
Jackson street, lafayette. 1t was built
in 1916, and the man who drove the
first car on that road is now In the
employ of the Fourth Avenue railroad
company in New York.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing and
doing business under the firm name O
Sanders & Lowater, is this day dis.
olved by mutual consent of the under.
signed, sole members thereof. T. M
Lowater will continue. the business
and is authorized to collect, receive
and receipt for all aecou Is due 10
and assume the payment Of all debts
of said co-partnership.
Dated March %, 1883.
Signed JOHN SANDERS.
s 7. M. LowATER.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

/ will return from Willmar on Mon
day. ] shall be pleased TO have these
in need of work, visit my gallery at
once, otherwise my visit to Morris
will be short. 1t S. Nj. CARLzEN.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

FOR SALE-333 acres of land stu
ated so rods from the furnishing town
of Graceville, with 80 acres of heavy
timber land. Enquire OF address
STRoNG Bros,
Graceville, MINI.
Or at this office. 46tf
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for at the Post
Office in Morris, Mimi, April End,
1888:
Anderson, Engebreth, Dyer, Frank,
Bane John r. Brien Michael,
Hogan j. III. Swart c. n,
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised"
M. T.. ToRPEY, p. M.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

BARBED WIRE.--A car load of
Steel Point Barbed Wire, Just received
and will be sold at bottom prices.
1916 COOP &, BRIsBINE.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

CLOSING OUT-A few of the Celc.
brated Monitor Spring-tooth See.lers
at Manufacturers Prices.
4 4. A. STOSE.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

Twenty-Five or Thirty Bushels OF
Seed Buck-Wheat For Sale.
11t3 A. b. STEADMAN.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
Or at this off

FOR SEED,
Oats and Potatoes For Sale.
White Probsteier Oats. A rank
grower, not liable to lodge; grain large
and plump, with very thin huslS
weighing AZ pounds to the bushel.
. Clark's No. Potatoes. A very early
variety, exceeding in euatify j and
yielding more than the Early Rose.
Burbank's Seeding. Is two weeks
later than Early Rose; have become a
standard potato Tor winter and spring
use. J. d. BREWSTER
4 Donnelly. MINI.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

LOST-A Dog.-A water snaniel,
months old. A reward will be giver
for its return to
1872 LARSON d NILSSON.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

OXEN FOR SALE.=-Foqr yoke
work oxen for sale. Enquire at
1853 T.. j. JONES & Son.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

We have few Buckeye See1ers left.
To close them out, we will sell them
at cost. Call soon if you wish one.
Aft GOOD & BRISBINE,
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

Nails at $500 per keg, at
ii "A. A. STONES.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

NAILS.-A ear load of nails, just
received at Good & Brisbine's, which
will be sold at $500 per key. 1876
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

Nails at $500 per key, at
IL A. A. Stones.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

l will pay the highest cash price for
1900 bushels potatoes.
6tf E. bowers.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
BLUE STEM WHEAT

BLUE STEM " HEAT.
l have small quantity of choice
Blue Stem Wheat, For Sale, for seed.
Call soon if yog wish any Of it.
Ct. e. RICHARDSON,
43tf Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
POTATOES.

We want two or three car loads of
good sized potatoes. No smaU ones
need apply; the black acdlnat size will
be thrown out, as they are moi market
able, 1atf e. BOWERS.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

| will leave for Willmar OH Satur-
day afternoon, to be gone until Mon
day. 1t S. NJ. CARLzEN.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
BLUE STEAI,

Fine Blue Stem Seed Wheat and
Heavy White Seed Oats, For Sale.
DARLINGTON PHELPS,
5W sim Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
WANT COLUMN.
WANTED-A Millinery apprentice.
N A. KELLOGG.

MANITOBA good girl, iinnleii-
ately, to work in a small family. AZ
ply at this office.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

WORK HORSES AND MULES
For Sale, Apply to
IS VIM. j. MORRIS.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

A short time ago Sutton 4 House
had car load of seeders and car load
of harrows. Now they have none of
either. All are sold. On Monday
they will open war in the binder trade
and will place the Plano at the front.
We hope this mention of the fact will
not cause such rush that their stock
of binders will be exhausted as soon
as was their seeders and harrows, for
in such case these gentleman would
have but little to do for the rest of the
summer.
Spring is evidently upon us. The
Wild geese and ducks are in persuit of
the north pole, or at least they have
set sail in that direction. We do not
hear the clipper of the blue bird and
robin, but are anticipating the sound
of their musical notes daily. What
makes it more evident to our minds
that the long tedious winter has passed
away and has not, as is often remark
ed, taken his seat in the lap of spring,
is that the periodical tramp is abroad
in the land. His foot prints can be
seen in our dusty thoroughfares-when
he is not in sight-and when he be-
comes thawed out, seed-time has I'M
questionably arrived.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
EAST SIDE OE r. 4. TRACK

Before buying elsewhere. call and
examine oar H&W stock Of Groceries
Notions, Boots. ANA Shoes, which will
be sold at ru@E bottom prices.
II II. +. DYE & Co.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
lust IN TIME.
POTATOES!

| have the Boss Seed Oats For Sale
1913 MARK COLEMAN.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

ONION SEED.
One peek Fresh Black Onion SEED
for sale,
q StrI,tpar
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

Nails at $500 per keg. at
u A. A, SrogE's.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Nails at $500 per key, at
IL A, "A. SToNE,s
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

FOR SALE-Three Coed Second
Hand Seeders, at Watson & Leonard's
Barn.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
RJr5SIAETEA SEED WHEAT

l have noW for sale, some
Russian Tea Seed Wheat.
Parties wanting the same will apply
At once. Samples may be seen at
Go"d & H.:atjne'4,
1913 MARX COLEMAN.
nv sec;is AMI goods are good: my
viii IS just, but / cannot trust.
1893 MARK COLEMAN.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

WANTED-Immediateiy, 3 good
working girls for laundry, dining
room and kitchen work, at Metropol-
itan Hotel. 30
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

Old papers for sale at so cents per
hundred, at the TRIBUNE office.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

For Sal,-Posts and Rails, by
II. M. LOWATER.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

MINNESOTA GROWN SEEDS,
Best in the Market, at \. A. Stones.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

Try Good & Brisbine's No. Is Tea.
1t is the best in the market. 80
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

HAY.-Now is the time to get your
hay of NJ. Coleman, while the road Is
good. 1913
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

Mince Meat, by the pound, at Coles
Lunch Room. SO
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

For Sale-Posts and Rails.
II. M, LONYATER
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

POTATOES.
| have some nice Early Rose for sale.
1913 nj. COLEMAN.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07

Posts and Rails for sale.
Il. M. L0WATER.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
Observation-Disclosures,

f01S tENJ.-Ilnproyed land, in
large rsmall quantities to suit parties,
OH the L.F. Menage farm. For further
particulars apply to
II WA. ], fTORRIs.
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
FOR Sale.
CLOVER SEED at Grows. 81


CLOVER SEED at Grows. Oh
Posts and Rails for sale.
Il. M. LoWATER.
Mince Meat, by the pound, at Coles
Lunch Room. SO
For stal,-Posts and Rails, by
Il. M. LOWATER.
| Old papers for sale at so cents per
hundred, at the TRIBUNE office.
POTATOES.
have some nice Early Rose for sale.
1918 nj. COLEMAN.
Try Good & Brisbine's No. Is Tea.
1t is the best in the market. 80
For Sale-Posts and Rails,
II. M. LoWATER.
BLUE STEM WHEAT,
at BARRET's RANCH,
Sl.0Q per bushel. l0sN6
HAY.-Now is the time TO get your
hay of NJ. Coleman, while the road is
good. 1873
FOR SALE-Three Coed Second
!
Morris tribune., 1883-04-07
TREEs.
= IL II

Posts Gp3 Rails. fer sale.
Z. N. II0WATER,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17
What Has Happened Before Will
Happen Again.

The event has occurred again. 1t was
certain to happen. The 154th Grand
Monthly Drawing VI The Louisiana State
Lottery took place on time las it always
does, on Tuesday, March 18th. when the
following happy result was elected: Ticket
No. 1854 drew SIS 900, the first capital.
Among the holders of fractional parts of
the winning ticket were J. Allen Schaeffer,
a well-known bookseller at Allentown, Pa;
J. J. Deyer, OF HudsOn's Depot, Va; F. Z.
Calender, st. Paul, MINI each costing 81
only. The second capital, $4,000, was
drawn by Ticket No. g, 667, held in frac-
tional to parts A. Rauscher, Morristown,
Tenn, and Israel Brown, Ocala. Fla. The
The third capital, $4,000, was won by
No. SO, 395, held in fractions costing 81, to
.. Allan Pierce, 1sS Canal street, New Or
leans, La. and B. A. Hathaway, Chicago,
Ills. There are a few winners who CO.. :
lec,ed their money through National
Banks, and others who have withheld their
names can attest that SOS, 900 was scat
tered under the sole management of Gen'ls
g. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal
Early, of Virginia, who will do the same
thing on Tuesday, May, s, 1888, of which
NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, will
furnish all information.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17
FIELDS FLEECED.
A Night Prowler Visited the
Steering Apartment OF
Judge Curtis Fields,
And Helped himself to the Con-
tents of the Old Gentle
mans Pockets.

One of the most audaclous and daring
robberles that has ever occurred in this
city was perpetraIed some time Wednesday
night or yesterday morning, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. j. B. Mcclure, corner Of
Seventh and Kentucky streets.
Judge Curtis Fields, who for the EAST
few weeks has been severely il has been
the guest OF his son-in-law, Mr.. Mcclure. and
occupied a room on the lower floor, while
MIR. Mcclure and his family occupied
sleeping apartments in the second story.
Wednesday night the Judge gave to his
son Charles, who was in the act of taking
his departure for ST. Louis, several bills
from roll of money he had in his pants'
pockets, after which he put the remainder
Of the roll, about $25, back in his pocket.
and laid his pants on chair by thu side
of his bed. For the pas, week or ten
days the Judge has kept the lamp ir his
room burning all night, but on the night
mentio ned he extinguished the light about
10 o'clock, and having lost good deal of
sleep of late, was soon in sound slumber.
and he did not awaken, as he usually does,
through the Light, until day dawned yes
terday morning.
When the Judge arose he missed his pants
hOiu hi1 C1dh WHcic LC Hou pinCcU tueu,
and search revealed the fact that ar un-
hidden visitor had called during the night
and made free to take the judges pants into
the kitchen, where he ritied the pockets Of
their cont nts and took his departure
without leaving his card.
The Judge is not certain whether his
door was locked or not. If locked, the
visitor had key to fit it, as the room was
undoubtedly entered through the front
door Without resort to violence. The Judge
is little disposed to think the robber
chlorofOrmed him, as ordinarily he is
light sleeper, and awakens from six to
eight times every night. Be that as it may,
the thief was we'll acquainted with the
premises, and thoroughly conversant With
the condition of affairs.
A gold watch, an Old style piece, but one
hi yhly priced by the Judge on account OF
it being present from his mother, long
since dead, about S25 in bills and some
silver coin, and a note for 500 on s. P.
Shaw, due yesterday, made up the booty
carried of by the thief. Payment on the
note has been stopped, and the loss of the
money the Judge cares little for, but the
loss of the watch is q source of deep regret,
not on accOC MT of its in rinsic value, but
because it was an heirloom. 1t is an open
faced gold watch, and the fact of its old
fashion leads the judge to hope that he
may some day recover tin fact is, sure to
do so if offered for sale to an honest dealer
There is not the slightest clue to the per-.
petrator of the theft.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17

entered into recognizance to appear at the
next term of court.
State VS.. Pat SIaven, selling liquor on
Sunday, defendant withdraws plea of not
guilty and enters plea of guilty fine Of
$40
State VS.. Chss. Allen, forgery forfeiture
of recognizance heretofore taken, set aside
al cost of de endapt.
State VS.. Mary Heating, selling liquor
without license; motion for new trial
overruled.
State VS.. lack Hughes, felouious as
sault; defendant recognized to appear
from day TO day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17
Married Last Night.

Al $50 o'clock last night at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Rev. Father
Murphy Joined in wedlock Mr.. Daniel S
Littiefeld, an attache of Bard & Miller's
drug store, and Miss Marie Louise Pix
ington, laughter of j. NJ. Pilkington.
The wedding was . remarkably quiet
affair, only the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom being present.
After partaking of an elegant supper,
the happy couple took the II o'clock train
for ST. Louis. from which point they will
20 to Chicago, and will be absent several
days. It's needless to say the BAzoo ex-
tends its warmest congratulations.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-04-17
COUNTY COURT.
Yesterdays Session Devoted al
most Entirely to the Paupers
and Insane.

Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Present full bench.
The following warrants were ordered to
issue
August Never, mattresses for jail, $3.50;
Van Wsgnsr Bros, shoes for prisoners,
o 90; Easton & Demuth, stationary,
1890; =. C. Gold, lumber, $235; A.
Meyer & Co., lumber. $22 90; E. L. Phipps,
for brooms and boxes, 81. S5; W. H. Rsy-
nolds, stationery, $225; g. c. Heard,
salary as county attorney, $66.66; Sedalia
Democrat, blanks and books, Sll3.2s;
Drs. Jones and Overstreet, services as coun-
ty physicians, $22.l0; w. C. Overstreet,
fees % coroner, inquest ON Emma NJ. Bur-
dock, SCI 10; infant of Anna Jugels, $500;
David Stanton, SO 80; Mrs. jewell,
pauper, 81; Mrs. Fsrr, pauper, Is X: ID.
Shelby, assisting pauper, $3.50; Alex.
SRawlins, services as janitor, $40; D: II.
ORear, assistance to pauper, -; w. b.
Higgins, out of funds Of road district Al;
township As. range q. SCI; Mrs.
Saunders, pauper, 81; H. Y. Field.
money advanced for saving wood, $3.50.
Thomas & MADDEN, S.; Leander Robinson,
out of funds of road district 4, township
As. range %, SO; d. Demand, out OF lands
of road district "a, township 40, range ~,
$50; NJ. S. Conner, services as sheriff,
500 j. C. Barber, pauper, $12; DR.. Jas.
Carter, services rendered ". w. Cross,
pauper, s.; Mrs. E. Reed, pauper, 81,
VIM. Barnhart, out of funds Of road
district So, township As. range 20, $50.
Ordered that Mr.. f. E. Hammond be
conveyed to the county poor farm.
Ordered that the state auditor be author
lied to pay over to the county treasurer, in
full, the school apportionmen' fund coming
to Pettis county.
BIB. Ingram makes sworn statement OF
fees collected by him as circuit clerk. APP
proved.
Henry Payne was appointed road over
seer district l, township 4S. range =:
David MOnsees was appointed road over
seer district 81, township As, range 70, vice
G.. w. Hall, resigned,
Ordered that the order heretofore made
restraining N. B. Harris, be continued BY
the sheriff until further orders.
On evidence adduced, Marion c. Hale
was declared insane, and an order made
sending him to Fulton. for which purpose
$50 was appropriated.
Dennis Sullivan was, after hearing, de-
clared no, insane, ard was discharged.
Court adjourned until the first Monday
in May.