davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26
DIR. II. 3. BARLEY AS3AS3I
MATED.
The Murder Committed at the
Head Of Indian Greek
No Clue IS Yet to the
Murderer.
Independent, April ISL

Independent, AprA IS.J
The Independent received the fol-
\Swing special last evening from
Townsend containing the startling
Intelligence Of the assassination of
d.. Barkley:
townsend, April 22-Dr. Bark
ley lett R .ymond's ranch at p. IN.
yesterday april 2l) with q shower to
work on his mining ditch at the head
of Indian creek. Not returning at
the usual hour. parties went from the
cabin in search If him, and 1t half
pest 7 p. m. found his dead body ~
ing il his mining ditch. He Is sup
Posed TO have been shot alb 'ut 4 p. M.
The body was carried to Austin's
cabin, about three miles from Town
send, where an inquest Is being held.
The bullet was extracted by DR.:
Jones. of Townsend, and is supposed
to he q forty-calibre Winchester
There Is no clue yet to indicate Who
did the shooting.
DR.. Barkley was an old citizen OF
Montana, having come to the Terri~
tory from Missouri in 1855. He was
sgood physician and a gentleman
Of more than ordinary intelligence.
For several years past he has attract
ed much attention throughout the
Territory by reason Of his weather
predictions, some OF which were sin"
gularly accurate. These were given
to the public under the nom de
plume of "Tice, of Radersburg."
DR.. Barley was q man Of strong
preJudices and convictions, which
often led him into antago-
nisms. Honest in the assertion
Of his rights he was unyielding In
their maintenance. Years ago he &C
CURED certain valuable water rights
In Indian creek, Jeffersoa county,
but he found much difficulty in Sc
curing their recognition and was for
years involved IN litigation with
miners In that vicinity. He met bis
death at last, we presume, in the very
dltch over which he had 80 long dis
puted and litigated. While a bitter
unyielding foe, entirely devoid O
any sense of fear. he vas y true
friend. faithful and devoted to those
VINO once secured his confidence and
esteem. He had no family and no
A'ndred in Montana, but leaves 8
married daughter now residing In
A~l'ssouri, and several brothers In
Missouri and Kentucky, of which
A~s9er state he VA q native.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26
OUR PH1L1esBuRo LETTER..
Strike in tho San rrano,.co
Consolidated.
S1an1te Mountain, 6peckled
Trout. Hope Hill, Etc.. Eto.
'ecaal Correspondence fths M1rx1.
PH1L1PsBURa, April q, "a.

FH1LIPsBURG, April q, "a.
The recent strike in the San Fran
ciac0 Consolidated has renewed the
confidence of OIL mining men in the
value and permanency Of mineral To-
Cations In the granite formation OF
the Flint Greek district. The header
Ofthe Holland Tunnel shows a steady
Improvement in the quality and
quantity of ore daily extracted. From
Mr.. Hynes I learn that the width of
the vein Is now greater than that
ct the tunnel and that a body of very
high grade rock lays to the hanging
wall side, the extent and thickness
of which Is unknown.
GRANITE MOUNTAIN.
The work Of developing this mag
nificent property progresses with dis.
patch. A large amount Of milling
rock lays on the various dumps, the
ore houses being full. 1t Is not known
whether the Granite Company will
build a mill here this summer or not.
As vet nothing has been done to in
dictate their intention Of erecting re-
duction works. A large amount of
wood has been hauled to the Algon-
quin mill and it Is more than proba-
ble that the plant will crush all the
ores the stockholders of the Granite
mine will want worked in the year
1884,
sPECKLED TROUT
has 4 feet Of ore in the header of the
con foot level, and $40 feet of water
in the shaft. Neither can be pres
emily worked to a profit.
HOPE HILL.
The Diamond drill has been re-
moved from the Granite tOthe Line.
Mr. Taylor Is TOY busily engaged in
tracing the rich body of ore found
10y the drill) near the Hope mine
last year.
Work IL temporarily suspended
upon the Alice Norah until Charles
Clark. Esq , returns from the East
This valuable property will develop
the Granite fissure west, and drain a
known good mine, the James G..
Blaine, so it Is to he regretted that
even q trifling delay of two or
thee weeks should now retard the
good work projected.
James Patten is building q hand.
some cottage e the trout mill.
When painted and furnished 1t will
he a fitting residence for the bright,
beautiful girl who many of our young
men vet painfully remember as Miss
Lulu Sprague, a gentle, lovable, ODE
dent daughter, a well-bred and
most charming conversationalist.
Jimmy Is to he Congratulated in &C. |
curing q wife possessed of so many |
excellent social and domestic virtues. |
Thomas McTague, the next sheriff
Of Deer Lodge county. dropped In on
us, officially. during the week past.
Sometimes I think Tom defers too
much to his modesty. He also made
q most excellent under sheriff ; has
served "a deputy under the last three
sheriffs of t6is county. and If faithful
and conscientious service ever de-
manded recognition from the voters
Of the "Deer LODGE" I think his
should he most favorahly considered.
AS l will visit the Boulder during
the week I NAV find something more
Interesting than the foregoing me-
LANCE to write you about 10 nv next.
NIOBRARA.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26

LYNN, Mass, April 25 The Green
back State Convention met and elect
ed delegates-at-large to the National
Greenback Convention at Irdian-
apolis. The platform favors the re-
cent decision of the U. s. Supreme
Court in regard to the power of Con-
qress to issue legal tender money in
Time of peace; declaring that the
function Of issuing money should be
taken from the banks and exercised
by the government; that railways
and other monopolies should be reg
ulated by the government for the
benefit Of the people; that labor
should be protected by national and
state authority so as to equalize bur-
dens and insure a just distribu-
ton of it's results; ratifying the plat
torn of 80; favoring the nomination
of General Butler for President. The
platform recommends that a plank
be incorporated into the platform Of
the National Convention advocating
all lands granted railroads, whether
earned or unearned, shall revert to
the national government; that con-
vict labor shall not be allowed to
conflict with honest, free labor; that
courts of arbitration for the settle
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26
A alurdcrOus League.

LONDON, April 25.-The Sicilian
police discovered a remarkable MUIR
der club near Palermo consisting of
so members pledged for common
advantage and profit to murder. The
murderers undertook to execute pri-
vate vengeance for hire. A branch
club consisting OF IS members was
established at Picarrizzo. Within a
few months the latter club alone
killed so persons. Members of both
clubs are imprisoned at Palermo and
will he tried In May.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26
Charges Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The su-
pervisipg inspector general of steam
vessels recommended a dismissal of
the charges. preferred against Chas.
G. Bemis, supervising inspector, ana
James Hillman and John II. Ere.
man, local inspectors OF the district
of San Francisco, of negligence and
ln%etficiency in connection with the
explosion Of the boilers ofthe steamer
Pilot. The Secretary of the Treas
ury approved the recommendation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26

ment of disputes between employer
and employe be established; thateight
hours shall constitute days work In
all public and private industries, and
that q national law shall be enacted
prohibiting the holding or ownership
of land Dy aliens.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
A Bill for the Protection Of
American Labor.
Platform of Massachusetts
Greenbackers.
A Desperate Prize Fight Near
Pittsburg.
A Bill to Protect American Labor.

A Bill to Protect American Labor.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Tne bill
to protect American laborers, report
ed favorably from the Senate CONS
mlttee on education and labor by
George, provides that the importa>
ton or immigration from any foreign
country into any place within the
Jurisdiction Of the United States Of
any alien under any agreement, ex-
pressed or implied, that such alien
shall labor for or in anywise serve
in said Jurisdiction, by any person or
CORPORATION, shall hereafter be pro.
hibited, and that every such agree
ment shall he considered null and
void that any advance OF the cost
of transportation or any part thereof
or agreement to pay II secure
such transportation of any alien
to n place within the jurisdiction
of the United States made by any
person engaged in mini g, manufac-
turing, building or transportation,
or by any corporation whatever, shall
be hereafter prohibited. 1t provides
a penalty of $500 for each and every
violation of these provisions, and
that it shall be y misdemednOr pun
isbable by q fine of ,ne thousand
dollars and disqualification from hold
ing offices under the United states for
any person while in the official
service of the United States to vio>
late any provision of this act or
knowingly aid and encourage such
violation. 1t also provides it shall be
y misdemeanor for the master or
other officers of a vessel of American
registry to knowingly bring from
auy foreign country into the United
states any alien who is under
agreement prohibited ny this act, ana
that such misdemean0r shall be pun
ishable by q fine OF not more than
81, 900 for every alien so transported
on his vessel. This act shall not Re
construed as to prevent any citizens
of foreign countries coming into the
United States from bringing with
him servants for personal service or
convenience to his family. nor from
preventing any such foreigner while
temporarily residing in the United
States from bringing such servants,
and it shall not be construed to apply
to the employment of sailors aud sea
men Oh vessels engaged in foreign
commerce. Ifany person or corpora
! ton shall complain to the President
of the United States that he or 1t Is
engaged or is about tn start business
requiring skilled labor OF a particular
kind and a sufficient quantity of such
skilled labor cannot be obtained in
the United States the President may
on being satisfied of the truth there
of issue q license to such person ol
corporation. being unaffected by the
! act specifying the kind of skilled
labor and the number of artisans
permitted to be brought into the
United states.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26
BORN.

UPTON-In this city. April q. 1884. to Mr.. aud
Mrs. D. N. Upton, q son.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26
From SATURDAYS Daily.

4AOAA S~sN-N0y "Ay
The Episcopal ssciable advertised
to come off at the Pavilion mex
week, has been indefinitely post
Poned.
Mr.. Miles-we mean the rustlin@
farmer Miles, has bought the Stone
ranch on Camp creek containing 32(
acres. Consideration, $500.
The City Democratic Convention
will meet at Renshaw Hall at Il
o'clock, m. to-day, to nominate the
city officers of Butte for the ensuing
year.
The resident members and all Wis
ting brothers of the I. O. O. F. are
I. quested to meet at Ridqely Hall,
Saturday 18th, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
There is q dead horse the other side
of the Anaconda mine, which some
one should put under ground. A
dead horse Is not q bouquet that one
likes to interview.
A shooting scrape took place last
evening on Main street, but no par
ticulArs could be learned. No one
was hurt. One of the parties. we un-
derstand, was arrested. Full partic-
ulars will be given to- morrow morn
ing.
The Odd Fellows ball tonight
promises to be one of the most sue
cesstul events of the season. The
gentlemen who have it in charge are
sparing no pains to insure the pless~
ure of those who will attend. Fine
music, excellent management and
an enjoyable time are guaranteed.
Another crowded house at the Am.
phitheatre last evening. This after
noon q matinee will be given. Will
mot and Sewell will make their lasl
appearance this evening. The Alice
band Is engaged for the occasion.
Those who have not seen the won
derful performances of the champion
bicvclists and roller skaters cannot
we'll afford to miss the opportunity to
see them to-day.
From Hon. Marcus DAILY we learn
that the grading for the railroad be-
tween s uart and Anaconda will be
completed within a month when the
road will be ready for the ties and
rails. About one hundred and fifty
men are now employed at the work
there, but the numbar will be in
creased to 500 as soon as they start
up.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26
Killing at Murrayville.
Nilsson La Times, April q.

Nilsson L. Times, April q.
The news comes over the. road
from Murrayvi;le of the shooting OF
Thomas T. Richards, hailing from
aoroco, n. M, by Walter Mcdonald.
The killing occurred in a saloon the
18th inst. and was caused Dy q dis.
Pute at . game of cards. It appears
Mcdonald called for q new deck Of
cards, to which Richards objected.
The parties became excited and an
angry dispute followed, in which
Mcdonald declared he was no
shooter and was unarmed. Richards
determined to press his quarreIto a
fatal result, left the saloon and re-
minded bis antagonist to beware, as
he would return shortly and when he
came back would come shooting.
Mcdonald provided himself with q
revolver, and when Richards APP
peared firing began. Richards was
shot three times, two balls entering
his thigh and groin, and third pass
ing through his heart. Mcdonald,
no seemed to lie unwilling to enter
the fight from the first, gave himself
UP.
A coroner's inquest was held and
Mcdonald discharged, the verdict
being j~usti6able homicide.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26
B o o X g.
For Carpenters, Architects, Builders.
Machinists, Etc.
OSBORN & ALEXANDER,


Mechanics Tools, Hardware. and Machinery.
Catalogues of al our goods sent free on sppu-
ealion. A26 d&w3m
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
IN TRADE.

There is hardly an article Of
manufactured merchandise made
or imported in the United States
that has not its authorizations or
limitations and there are but few
articles Of raw material that arc
not in some manner adulteratcd.
What is needed is a law that shall
compel all men 10 DO an honest
business ; a law that shall apply
alike TO the rich and the poor; a
law that shall punish the man
who sells with a false balance, the
same as the man who steals a
loaf Of bread a law that shall pun.
ish the man that makes and sells
a counterfeit article Of mcrchan.
disc, the same as the man who
makes and circulatcs a counterfeit
coin.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
FIJI PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION.

While the returns have come in
slowly and unsatisfactory We are
inclined to believe that Cleveland
aud Hendricks are elected, in the
absence Of positive evidence to
the contrary The Democrats
have certainly carried the solid
South, giving them lj3 electoral
votes and they have probably
carried New York, New Jersey.
Connecticut and Indiana, whose
votes added to those of the South
make asa clear majority of 49,
Az the result will have to be yeri.
fled by official returns, and Is yet
involved in considerable doubt,
tho Stan iS not disposed TO rejoice
before We are out Of the woods.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

III f.
Nlf NJ
@ ~ fA o.
we ffffda m w. issny
NHI Affl
a Nf fIl Nnf f
hlf ~ a
HN 100 ~ fhfNff Hi nltff
va Iff Nh Nf lHH
lhlff ODE an
hFffn fH Hfa mn HlfNl %
ife fi# M lage il fa namfa HfaN
Ilff fii ffflt r.HHf. u0IUI sfl IN
mhf IN nN hHfas fglset ln
H'f % y Ht'nHhnly Nfnliaa fs
I1HIrf mnflNn wiz mpit nfi gdapf
Ni if Nf q IIlf NJ HtIfl nf n rlmmIfiDf
ni iH'fn lHu IIH fINNfY va iNlm
tlr IN fHf aver fItH0yl ut0fl M
0 N fhls mffflhg
lNr fIhnN nY fNh iH'fs ibo commit
'rf HrfIIUft hU fIn llaIft
AIHh w NJ Urnfet b. u b
fUrffr G0n II NJ RunhF III tn..
gf : q AHtoW " NJ Hunter gynib
sle ~ " Inn,stt Is tpmna IN.
carer pr Il tllseB, J a. Woyt
NO ~ " Aijtisf.
llfli committeeman Waangod 10 make
q thorough rlnynei md rop0n with puti
lions N Biosgillo M1ndny tir lghI
ln'i ~ Ulirh lmc tbc matter gIl tr
ullrod before tln lllrl NJ surortlNnr
There hfing W. further business TITO
meeting adinnrnri.
JtWfa ~ Etrpfs, Chpirmnn
e ~ NANtr, Secretary.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

liz could not formulate a false.
hood \ feeble old darkcy slrur.
glcd painfully in. "Boss. he said.
Use an Old man. was BON in
Old fahginny an libbed dar mo-,
on to ninety-eieht year, an wan.
yo ter assis me little dis mayniu
boss, ef 20 pleas, sab % aYuu
know George Washington. n
course p mo, sah, | nebbor seed
him. what You lived in vir.
ginis ninc,y.eiFht years and never
"a" George Washington ~ "Da,
am or fac, boss ; Isl an homes, ole
man. an am too far gone in d.,
"0rl Ter to tell er lie. I nebber
seed young George, bu. Lor, . .ah,
his po' ole gran fadder an gran.
mudder yuse think or pow'f ul
sight of mr boss.s
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
fittua soyfufrt
~ HonoAH BtEcrED

Whilethe sIth mha0t g.fn Or
ufes enough 4kftpHt# aaHfe file
election n Judge Nafpah - tam.
pesgtyanoyefehe
the Democratic hive carried r.alg
county III the District except w.
nola and Judge morgan cItim8
bic election Nv from 1000 n jff0
majority on The nlbp haud Cen
Chalmers pya he has boen defeat
81 by unfair mnana ho rIaiwa
that frauds were perpotniad in
DcSoto Panola rallahntohjr LH
fayette and Marshall eonnties The
General rallcd At the stAn 1hirr
Thursday morning, and, 10 o ron
ycrsation with the EDITOR declared
Il TO be bis purpose 10 contest the
election Of Judge Morgan, and au
thorized rs to publish the fact
Gen. Chalmers yaid he would
transfer the fight from Mississippi
to Washington, where he felt as
turcd the Democratic Cougres.
would give him u fair count Thus,
We regret to say, there will be
another long and tedious contest 10
determine who shall represent the
Second District.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

tfn.W. be- Hf MH u z
tiala4saaflsIH u writes
tfA#faAH ~ GaHHn ~ ]
tsss bril- III afi w ss ft ni
~ siaf ~ faI fef
~ lsssa hi4f a
gtif ~ fsfi4 mf as ~ f4f Hft
90. Elfi fiss f1f tio4lf
Ng Hssf flleNHf fH faf
~ WfHf fff Hlsf ffH NHf
fgaia ~ mf fi FHh tefiHym fff
Dll INa ffts fHI ~ N1inb
49, ~ af.H. n19af f4a sfff ~ fe
fI.en wv Hf.lf flHini I HFfiYl eii
pta III ~ fHfN aHl el ~ iai Nyiti
bitl ffrn mf 10 mf fffp fhHge iti
flfsr faftlfi ansdf lHf mi ffHHiAfig me
W. f8uf mllfH, 0l1 M Nv aflefa
eh0a ffHHV aTl MI fiifi Hfi w|n'ef
W. tHtte fiiHu W. fJIHfil'lf with
hmm, aa ntal gfHif tIN'et NJ daaf
en- tlnii M pf Wa fi Nv ~
fri nei nf 2 i4fa ~ rfaaHA
HHl irff bod rifHf foifiia ~ it hf
fa ff.a IIi Wrffiug ihf lri aHifJlil
ufa1 N Ina fu0 WOO ipHnfni church,
w0lDilhtl nli d1Ho i9f three f.lfi
ani nv zoo nii m faus b~t a. ntIrai
nt roff lIIrei. ! fpl ieffl my'flf a
wall tIIH1 Hfain, - iitt lime ! isVH
iHl pneumonia ~ rynG laife We ~
rrgi Wa % great thlt go H1i toHd fof
~ dlgirf Followed I've reactions NJ
yum hllt nf User a1ian ov. "a ss weIl
~ can W. etlrriel ofoHe 500 Aic as
have hocl DIlari il NV nai hbJrlnDi
h1l tie stniH itfiw aul anipl them
were aifYl rit1. n1Illl ne iai phVi.
no yetd rl wiic ! t1ftl through
l1 SAFETY nr PgsHvA nni Mtvittx /
ii1Herclv believe, nnl wlNli tlyionll The
Afflicted W Use wide w1fhi. tilf PcnrsA
anl MAytlg nrfiie only iy1 medicines
any oif need "a AVID ease lfuwl
% directed W your book rnti!lei "lhc lli
" LiH."
w. Fleming Publisher " Ne New
y nlnior. hprguniown W Va. wrilcs
Some months since ! o. 'clyci some OF
ioir mrdicinc W exchange lor adycriis.
Nj vie hr taken tive bottles Of II,
IN has derived great benefit from IT,"
M VI &. P,thInA Brllenyillr. "a,
Ny wife has bisn u,ing PERu
"a for some time for weak lunN aud liy.
r and kidney complaint, and thinks Il Is
her great good. Has used only one
as vet. Please send your book on
he us o. Life, as We can'tget any from
druggist
MI. John Denny, NJ. Vernon, a.,
We have a large sale in pE.
lUSA. l,gvcs sat ,faction."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
II

The November number Of Dem
ofests illustrated Monthly Maya
zine is exceedingly attractive, and
display unusually artistic and
literary merit. The froutisp'cce
is a fine oil picture of a bull fight
in Spain and n photograyure Of
Raplaol is Il charming feature Of
this number. There are several
good Thanksgiving stories, and
amuug the other articles Of inter
est are Bermuda and its WAYS
Queer Requests" AN Estctic
Shanty,' and ~ New Question in
Politics. by Jennie June. The
various department. are we'll filled
with useful information. This
progressive publication offers
great inducements to subscribers
for lSS5.
Harpsrs Magazine for Novem
her is q number unusually
excellent, both ia It's letter pres.
md illustrations The opening
srticIe on Columbia College i. an
important contribution to current
educational literature. Tho Rev.
Threadwcll Walden concludes his
panoramic view II English history
"a associated with Westminster
Hall Dr. Francis pafkman.
under the title of "Acadian Traeo.
dy,' gives the true history If the
removal Of The Acadians from Nova
Scotia, dispellinr the poa,.r4l 70.
nance which has been the ba Is If
20 much under-cfyrl sympathy
for this Misguided, unhappy. and
obstinate people. Mr.. Frank y.
Mile, one II the judges In the two
Harper Art Competitions. contrib.
uies an article drawing a useful
lesson from the results of the com.
petitions as 70 the condition.
affecting art study in Ibis country.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

Tnis is the reason why cats
wash their faces after meas. \ cat
caught n sparrow and was about Ia
deyout 1t, but the sparrow said
mo gentleman eats mo till he has
first washed his face" The eat.
struck with the remark, set the
sparrow down and began to wash
his face with his paw, but the
sparrow flew away. This yexed
puss exceedingly and he said AS
long ny live | will eat first and
wash my face afterward.n Which
all cats do 10 this dav.-Oll Fable.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

ftEsr DISTRICT, NOVEMBER TERM, 1854.
Sardis, Miss, Nov. 3.
Prcscnt-A Az above.
The following accounts were allowed
X y Bonner, notice to contractors, 81. so.
Marshall Il Bruce, supplies for chanccry
clerk, SilOO; same, freight on stationary.
sl.6Oi j \ Thornton, account, Sl.j0; Up
Smith, bridge lumber, $3.50; j A Rain.
water, Supt. salary for Sept. and Oct,
5000; DR. ] Garter, account, $40; JIM
Young, circuit court allowance. SB6.9O; p
' Lester, court allowance, SlOl. 90; DC
Dunlap, same, 5000; j = Ryan, same.
$3.50; Lavender, Clark & Co., same,
$500; Marshall & Bruce, supplies for
circuit clerk, S5.25; Patsey King. allow.
ancc, $500 Katie l~lightowcr, same;
Dick Watts, $500; Bcrtic TAFT, $50;
Dennis Laird, same, $1,000: j P Morri.
son, building bridge, 5000; RM Buch.
anan, same, $3.50; TIL TAYLOR. same.
$4,000, TW Foster, 5000: Dave Ebin.
ger, conveying paupcr to p~oor.housc.
sl!OOi York Gordon, burying paupcr.
800, A Johnson, repairs on jail. pump,
5000, Lavender, Clark & Co., collins,
&c, for paupers, $500; Joe Robertson,
four mile.post,, s2.o0, Mp brown, build.
ing bridge, 5000, 4 Johnson, painting
on courthouse, $500.
In the matter Of the petition Of George
Speer ct al, TO have the gates removed on
RIB Mck,e'- place, on Belmont and
Adamsyille road, granted; ordered that
Phil Pointer be authorized TO buy lum-
Der for repairs on bridge over Scnatobia
creek; petition Of o D Slcdge ct IL, for
extension Of road from Tate county line.
granted and W l. Ham appointed over.
seer; John lanErum's resignation as
tNcrseer Of Sarlis aud Belmont road. nc.
ceptel and Milton Cox appointed; WE
MeGchcc 1T al, petition for change Of
road, board Of review appointed; " l.
Coleman ct al, petition To have new road
surveyed, dismissed, contract Tor repair.
Ing Indian creek bridge, on Iongtown
rad, awarded TO J o Askew, at $500;
Il u Pcarce awarded couiac, to build
bridge over Clanton creek. at sl.00 Per
linesl foot petition d. X Starr ct al,
10 extend road, granted; J o Askow ct
Al, petition to open new road, board Of
review appointed.