davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30

0SeNNNh sAAAetA AttA W tyts9tftf ills tNdAA
etoIs only at Jesup and Blackahear. Between
Wayeross and jacksonville stop onay at Folk :
ston and Callahan. Between WaycroSs and
ChAttahoochee stops only at Dapont. Wall
dosta, Quitman, Thomasville and al regular
stations between Thomasville and Chatta-
hoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick IVA b. 4 W. Riy) as
l2:l5 P. NJ.
Passengers for Fernan'tina take this train.
Close connection az JaeksOnvlle daily sun
day excepted for Green Cove Springs, Sc.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on st. Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, Now
Orleans, Texas, and trans Mississippi points
make close connections at Chattah0oohee
daily with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad arriving at Pensacola at II AS d. N. =,
Mobile at as am. New Orleans at 9:45 n. m.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
TO Pensacola. Mobile aud New Orleans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30

Passengers for Beaufort by Train he day
there at 10: 35 a. m and can return sal sunal
leaving at 2:z5 p. and arriving saw
6:42 D. m. Il
A frst-class Dining Car is now located =
Savannah, inst cad of being run on the line
formerly. afoT ding passengers hne meal
small expenS 2. Procure meal tickets from
Conductors.
Pullman alace Sleepers through from Sa-
vhnnah TO Washington and New YORK Oh
trains 43 a. id At.
For tick cts, sleeping car reservations and !
other in ormation, apply TO William Bre3
Ticket q gent, q Bull stl eet, and at Charles !.
ton and Savannah RailH az Ticket Once !
SaysnD ali, Florida and Western Hallway De
pot. G.. s. GADSDkHs S2pS
s. G Bo7LsTOE. a.P.As
Cara Na~s.~ T~arEun.rea fi0s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
EXPORTS

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
3,2S5 bales cotton, Al bales dOmestics and warns
9il bbls rosn. 100 bbls spirits turpentine. 1853
pkgs mdse, 5S.S32 feet lumber, so boxes fruit
10 turtle, l20 tons pig iron.
Per steamship Compton (Br), for Bremen
5,iG0 bales upland cotton, weighing 26L9.2O4
pounds; lis tons phosphate rock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30

steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Steamship AnerlY tBr,, Liverpool.
Bark Alabama.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
CuLOM Lire.
ONLY DIR Get LINE TO FRANCE.
General transatlantic Co.

DETwEEN New work and H ,9, nom 1lr PIsI
ID No AZ N R. to2t OF M LORI fra 9sitgS T
English railway and the discomfort Of cross
ing the Channel in small coat Special .a IRAN am
leaving the Companys dock a. q ayre bec H.
Paris on arrival of steamers. ASa8S@Se oiSNA
ed at New York through to Pa rs. ,,,,e,, . =,
ST. GERMAN, TRAUB, \NEDNEoDAl =
Oct. i, P. NJ. .vr,pNrUe
ST. LAURENT, DE JOUssELIE, NEoNE0-
DAY, Oct. 8, s A. NJ. -.c,, ~
kORMANDIE, FRANGEUL, WE'D NEeDA l.
Oct. Is, ppm t
PRICE OF PASSAGE including W. mel:
TO HAVRE-First Cabin 500 and s. ,, 80, ~
ond Cabin $50; Steerage $22, including ~lne'
bedding and utensils. nit
Checks payable at sight in amount to u'
the Banque Transatlantique OF Paris:
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowln,
Green, foot OF Broadway, n. Y.
or WILDER & CO. Agents for Savannah,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30

Steamer Ethel, Gibson. Hershman's Lake
and way landings-W I Gibson. Manager.
steamer Mary Fisher, Carroll. Cohenss Rlua
and way landings-W 7 Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30

Savannah. FlOTida { Western RYl

800 Meridian time. which Is 80 minutes slower
than Savannah time.
EUPKRIETKRDEET's OFFICE,
SAvAEEAH. July "a. 1854.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY Is.
" ISSA, Passenger Trains on this road viii
ran ~ fnuowz:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES.
,LEARED YFSTERDr

Bark Mathilde swl, Rebetsky, to load fol-
kurOpe-HOlst 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30

NAVAL STOREs.-The market for spirits tur-
nautinc was quiet but hrmer. The sales for
tHe day were z5S casks. The official report by
Gle BYar,i % Trade was az follows: The mar
ket opened NJ 10 a. M. firm at &c. bid for
regulars. with no sales. At ] D.. m. 30 was
Lrm at zlc. bid for regulars, with sales OF IS
casks. 10 closed unchanged, with sales Of l70
"l-k-. EOslns-Ihe market was very quiet.
aai prices steady and unchanged. The sales
for the 1ay were g3s barrels. The official re-
port by the Board Of Trade was as follows:
The market opened at 10 a. m. lower 10 sell for
window glass, and steady for AN other grades
ar the following quotations: &, ID and + 81 OILS.
50 Do, q 81 lZiz, III 81 "a, 1 81 50. X 81 1919,
~ 81 sIis s. ~ :, window glass s. =. At
Do. m. &c was unchanged, and continued so 10
the close.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
RECEIPTS

Bark Electra, Jones. from New York for
Pensacola, Sept p, OF Chicamicomico.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-30
SATLFD YFsTFpDAy

Steamer Alice Clark, Adams. Augusta
way landings-Master.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
HECLA COMPANY ITEMS

We are reliably informed that the Heclo
Company struck it rich in the old Trapper
mine Oh the 4th Of JUS and that the Ari.
adna mine promises to prove another Cleo.
patra.
General Manager Knippenberg has or.
dered another large square furnace-a du.
Plicate Of the one that Was purchased in
1880. 1t 10 expected 'i6at BY September
18th 1t will be. running. This will make
three so.ton furnaces operated at Glendale
BY the company.
The stock Of this company is being
sought after at Indianapolis. but none is for
sale. The stock is now held by men who
bo.tyht il as an investment and the stock.
holders are perfectly satisfied with the req.
ular monthly diyidendr paid under the
present management.
Mr.. knippenh@3, who has succeessfully
managed the affairs Of the Hecla COMPANY
Tor s9keral years served Of, the Grand Iury
last Week, and the gentleman had an on.
portunity to extend his acquaintance among
the representative men Of the county.
The fourishing condition of the Hecla
Company gkes encouragement to the min.
ing industry throughout Southern Mon.
tana. To-day the Hecla!, the big mining
enterprise Of the county, but it can be du,
plicated BY the inveslmeut.qf ca,i&a in ~.
compass Il. ~t----.s@ sesAcs otf beaver.
hsaaa aaCounty.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
THE "WAR-aORSE."

Col. Wilbur F. Sanders, old.ti,ner, Re.
publican war.horse and keeper Of the seal
Of the Territory. of Helena, spent a few
hours IN town during the past week. The
Colonel introduced the Blaine white plug
hat and met many of his old friends and
Republican followers while in town. The
"war. predicted the triumphant elec.
ton Of the "tatooed man" from Maine, and
was in his sarcastic element when reciting
the transparent glittering generalties Of the
Democrat National platform. COL San.
ders appeared to be peculiarly gratil. ed over
the downing Of "the gentleman from sunny
Italy," but the Colonel's boundless good.
ness Of heart and extreme modesty preven.
ted him from alluding to ]. SCHUYLER c.
IN anything but terms Of angelic endear.
ment The Colonel thought the press of
the Territory would be doing the people a
service BY gratuitously advertising His Elk.
ce'lency, the Governor, as lost, stolen or
sstraycd from his Montana subjects. The
long absence Of Governor Crosby from his
Territorial subjects may be accounted for on
the hypothesis that John Schuyler is afraid
to come back to Sanders country, but If
the public press duly advertise the lost Gov.
ernor he might be induced to return to the
throbbing bosom Of his most humble Mon.
sana subject. COL Sanders visit to Dillon
put little enthusiasm into politics, but il
the Colonel was out on a political mission
we were unable to ascertain that fact.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
EXIT. MA0INN1S,

In the committee Of Congress In the case
Of Botkin W. Maginnis, Col. Botkin got
skunked and we suppose that settles the
contest matter. Matty Maginnis has been
full of luck ever since Sam Hauser drag
ged him out Of the dingy editorial den Of
the Gazette, at Helena, and sent him to
Congress. While driving an editorial quill
on the Gazette Maginnis was an honest man
but he was as poor in worldly gear A. man
could be and exc out an existence week in
and week out. Boss Sam Hauser "called''
the Major, and he has been calling Magin.
mis- to the position ever since. But the
way old Sam worked the Butte Conven-
ton Of 80 IL reported to be too fresh In the
minds Of the Democrats 10 stand the rack
crat will head the ticket this year. Magin-
mis- has fed and fattened from the public
crib until he can step down and out with a
nice competency, for comfort or old age
as the case may be. 1t is to be "exit, Ma
gannts." Perhaps many Of the rank and
file Of the unterritied Democrats of Mon
tana will regret the exit. They will miss
Maginnis' biennial visitations. No longer
will the Democrats have the pleasure (and
the Republicans be hored with) listening to
the warrior OF Getty sburg recite tiny rec.
ord in Congress" No longer will the un.
terrified Democrats be rallied together to
hear the biennial recital Of ''my stewardship
in Congress" The gallant Majors "rec-
ord" and stewardship" will no longer be
heard on the stump, but instead Democrats
will be taught the live political issues of the
day from the lips Of a new standard. bearer.
Goodbye, Major. Exit, Maginnis.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
WOOL MATTERS.

Wool is arriving freely at the freight de.
pot in Dillon, and wagon loads Of bales
have been delivered within the past week
The following shipments were made up tc
yesterday, Friday:
George NJ. Brown to Harding, Martin &
Gaverly, of Boston, s. bags, 2326o pounds.
Craig Cornell to Harding, Martin u Ga.
verify, Boston. 33 bags, 1l.73s pounds.
John F. Bishop to T. w. Hall & Co., OF
Chicago, n bags, l7,o19 pounds.
III is expected that during the coming
two weeks 3ooooo 10 100000 pounds will
be delivered at Dillon Tor shipment.
A late circular OF Macnaught: ms Sons,
Of New York, quotes Montana wool Une.
dunn at from - to Is cents, and places
Montana first on the list Of Territories. The
circular says: 1--WE look for gradual i'm.
provement in business, and believe there
is much profit in wool this season where
Judgment is we'll exercised"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
DILLON NATIONAL BANK.

The Dillon National Bank has succeeded
the Bank Of Southern Montana-the bust
ness of the latter bank having been trans
terred to the former. The new currency
of the Dillon National is in circulation
The organization of the new bark presents
an array Of responsible names familiar tc
the people Of Southern Montana. Il is
ofticsred by sffable and accommodating
gentlemen, and commences business with
such promising banking prospect that its
success Is assured. The directors, all OF
whom are widely and favorably known,
are as follows: John W. Lowell, George
N. Brown, Jos. B. Grow, John F. Bishop,
Philip Lowell, !. E. Morse. The officers
are-President, John w. Lowell; Cashier,
J. Edwards Morse; Assistant Cashier, Da.
vid Lamont. The stability Of the Dillon
National being undouhted the ne = bank will
always command the confidence of the
people aud its full share Of the banking pat
ronage.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
THE BIRCH CREEK MINES.

At no time since the discovery of the
mines OF the Birch Greek District has the
mining outlook appeared SO promising for
that camp as at the present time. An in.
telligent correspondent gives the following
showing OF the opening and developing Of
some of the mines OF the Birch Greek Dis.
trict:
The Greenwich copper mine is located
five miles from the Utai, and Northern rail.
way and about twenty miles from Dillon.
1t is developed by a 4s.foot shaft, at the
bottom OF which there is an ore-vein of
tour ssst; zxAis e11e5 81 ou6ces in silver to % the
ton. Other promising openings along the
course Of the mine give higher assays in
gold and silver.
lwomiles southwesterlv from the Green.
wich mine are located the iron and copper
mines Of the Birch Greek Prospecting Co,
Although comparatively little work has
been done on the iron mines, the surface
openings for three thousand feet along the
vein SLOWS thousands Of tons of magnetic
ore which contains three per cent silica.
6S per cent iron and from So to $l3 per ton
in precious metals. So we'll satisfied is the
liecla Company, of Glendale, with this ore
for tluxing purposes that the company has
given large order for it.
OF the copper mines but little can be
said. Surface ore assays highly satisfactory
and arrangements are nearly completed
to develop the most promising locations.
Considerable work has been done by the
Birch Greek Prospecting Company at the
head OF Armstrong Gulch, four miles above
the iron mines. Rich silver float is found
in great abundance scattered over the side
OF the mountain, but the vein has not been
discovered yet.
The Railway Mail Mining Company has
had considerable force Of men employed
tor several months past opening, working
and developing the Red Bear mine The
mine is looking remarkably well at present.
A four.foot crevice is yielding very high
grade ore.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
NORTHWEST SCENERY.

The desire to possess artistic pictures oi
the scenery Of Great Northwest is feeling
shared in common BY all the people. This
is especially true if the pictures Of scenery
be taken from home and familiar scenes,
Thousands Of tourists travel annually great
distances to behold it. To meet an urgent
want, a "Souvenir Album of the Pacific
Northwest" has been issued, containing
thirty-tive art photographs of the most
prominent and representative scenes Of
Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho and
Montana. Among them ARE excellent pic
lures of Beaverhead Valley, Mt. Hood,
Multnomah Falls, National Park, etc. The
album is neatly bound in cloth, embossed
with gold and makes neat ornament for
the center table. L. Sarnucls, publisher,
Portland, Oregon, sends the album, postage
paid upon the receipt Of seventy five cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19

Letter. writer's should be sure that the ad.
dress is written plainly and in full, leaving
the upper half Of the envelope blank for
dating, and see that 1t 10 stamped properly.
Neglect Of these precautions causes the
loss Of many letters, besides much delay
and Inconvenience When leaving place
drop card to the publishers of your news.
papers and have the address changed.
Yesterday afternoon dodgers were out
calling on all those who believe in the prin.
ciples and doctrines Of Democracy and all
| who intend 10 muster under the banner OF
the unterrified during the campaign to meet
at the Court House last night for the pur.
pose Of organizing Democratic Club. A
report Of the meeting was too late fof to.
days paper, but it will appear next week.
Postmaster Kirkpatrick informs the Dub.
lie that the hours for registry are from ?
! a. m, to p. M, excepting during the dis.
tributing Of mails. The hours ior money
orders are the same. The Dillon postofficc
will be open on Sundays from a. m. to
II M, and also during thes distribution Of
the mail. No money order or registry bu.
siness Is permitted by the Postof1ice De-
part,nent on Sundays.
Glendale is becoming noted town In
"OsC iSSpCNSS tLldu OOe. i ne IOW0 Is noted
for its handsome women, homely men, big
bullion shipments, and poor whisky. In
addition, Glendale is notei for the interest
manifested in criminal cases up that way.
When Glendale criminal case is tried It
appears that nearly all the able.bodied men
OF the smel:er burg are summoned as wit.
nesses. This intense interest in criminal
matters may be produced by arsenic fumes
impreenating the Glendale atmosphere, but
nevertheless it is costly 10 the county.
The Deer Lodge Ee,v North. IYest in re.
terring to the obsolete system Of county
treasurers "posting notices. that they have
money on hand to pay off certain warrants
says: "Isn't it time for Montana law max.
ers to abolish system adopted before peo.
pie began taking newspapers and providing
as legal publication for three or four little
written notices 10 be tackled up here not
one person in five hundred sees them, when,
printed in a newspaper, all intelligent peo.
pie would see tteml All such old fogy |
systems should he sent to limbo and sys.
TEN OF publication ordered in accordance
with the age"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
PERSONAL.

Gus Copp, Of Sheridan, stopped at the
Corinne.
George Howe, of Butte, spent a couple
of days in town.
Mrs. J. B. Grow has gone to Wisconsin
on short visit.
J. H. Brenner, of Horse Prairie, regis.
tered at the Corinne.
Mrs. L. Newton, Of Butte, visited Dillon
friends for few days.
F. B. Sharkev, is over from Fort I,emhi.
Idaho, to purchase thoroughbred stock.
Miss Lou Bonham, Of Kansas CITY. Mo-.
cousin of Miss Minnie Axe, is visiting rel.
atives in Dillon.
James Mau'din reported a bright frost
Thursday morning in the Willowburn sec
ton of the Valley.
Land Commissioner Harrison was enga.
sed in hearing land contest cases in Madi.
son county last week.
1hos. ]. Galbraith, Of Challis, Idaho. is
visiting Dillon. lie will remain in South.
ern Montana for several weeks examining
the layout.
Miss Amelia Schanscnhach and her two
neices, Minnie kiesel and Minnie Schan.
senbach, of Ogden, are visiting at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Ohio klemm.
A. Redeuill. representing the music de.
partment of a. l.. bancroft & Co. of San
Francisco. is stopping at the Corinne lin.
tel. Mr.. Redeuille is agent for the cele.
brated knabe pianos and for the hest ~.
gans made. Mr.. K. is an excellent tuner
and repairer Of pianos and organs, and he
has sold large number of first class in.
struments in Montana. He will return =,
Dillon in about six weeks. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Butte Nine came down last Sunday
to play the Beaverheads. The game was
played in the afternoon and large crowd
witnessed it. The opening innings of both
clubs was nearly even. After that, owing
to the disabling of some of the Beaverheads
and the decentralization of the rest the
6uttes had the game pretty much all their
way. OF course the Beaverheais were
scooped Il, the score, but that only shows
ina. the suite eA7eessstsnas, A7es Il and it is hoped
the battes have improved in playing by
jarring up 'forninst" the Beaverheads, The
Buttes were victorious on the field, but the
Beaverhead valley mosquitoes and Dillon
whisky neutralized their victory. While
down the Buttes were cordially entertain.
ed by the Beaverheads, who took their de.
feat good hunoredly. The following is
the score:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
A YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN COM
MlTcEE.

On Tuesday evening the young Repub.
tor the purpose OF forming Young Mems
Republican Committee for the campaign,
The meeting was well attended and enthu.
siastic. A number Of speeches were made
resounding with Republican thunder, after
which temporary organization was effect.
ed with ID. A. Dinglev as chairman and F.
NJ. Cunnard as secretary. A committee of
three was appointed for the pr, pose of pre-
pairing constitution and set Of bylaws.
Next Tuesday evening, the 2,d, there will
be another meeting at which permanent
will be effected.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
DISTRICT COl,pr

The special term of Distr,ct ~
beaverhead County continued l., Soa't fs
at the Court House until las, w, y. Session
afternoon, when 1t adjourned wy. =; s;aaesdas
following officers were present. ", We; II.
braith, Judge; H. w. beWitt and GA.
w. Turner acting, in turn. as n;s..tne tnenC G.
torney; D. F. Reinhardt, Sheriff. ;fct y A.
Wing, Deputy District Ciar. noot. I.
Shineberger, Bailif. A' VIZ.
Inc following is synopsis Of ,ha #
disposed Of BY the Court since ,a., "s eausss
report, with an error rectified: weeks
Mary A. Perkins vs.. D. F. r R.,,...
'Ihos. =. Jones. Judgment for defsma.a and
amounting to costs. s''oant,
Matte Shenon's application for 49,,
cantinued until next term. ""ofce
Territory VS.. Sam Frost. rurv d;s,
and Frost was admitted to bail IN s,"s'sed
Territory vs.. Henry Freeman ~ooo' ~,
Defendant sentenced to one dav IL ~, tu,"'ored. vt
ritorial Pepitentiarv. 80 ''e lei.
The Grand Jury's report rece;ved.,
jury discharged. ~ a'o tie
,,,,I';shs The report Of the Grand Jury ordered
William Bernstein and Thomo. c.
were made full natura!ized citizens o,',aa oi IA
United States. VI tie
Samantha Morgan was granted ds,...
of divorce. oecfee
Territory vs.. George Peterson
trial, lasting two days. Defendan, s,uly
guilty of stabbing Fisher. Jurv fxsa 's'nd W
punishment at one year in the Terr;,a'',n'es 'ne
Penitentiary. '"'a
Decree Of divorce granted rhoms, W.,
dowson. III
Territory Va. Charles Charlton c,u
tinued until next term. ~o"'
Territory VS.. Thomas Flynn. Dess,,
ant not guilty. e''
Territory VS.. Jesse Russell Defend,,.
not guilty. N""'
Territory VS.. Frank Williams and &c.,.
others for breaking into railway car m4 "'
PENDANTS each sentenced to one dav IN ~
county Jail. "'
Bancroft & Go. VS.. d. A. Dins,.v, III.
Judgment Of the Probate Court sustainss
Territory VS.. Fred Gronlund. prttylar
ceny. Defendant sentenced to three months
in the county Jail and to pay fine Of $loo
During the term business was promp,ly
The Grand Jury found seven.
teen indictments, and investigated mum.
Der Of cases without indicting. Judge Gal.
braith pushed the causes as fast a. tie rules
would allow, and all the officers of the
Court were active and efficient in perform.
ing their duties.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-07-19
GRAND JURY REPORT.
SECOND JrDIciAL DISTRICT CotRr,
County OF BEAvERHEAD, MONTANA TSY.,
lltlY TERM. 1854. l

July TERM, 1854.
To Hon. WILLIAM. ]. GALBRA1rH, Judge:
The Grand Jury for the July term, 1884,
Of the above entitled court, respectfully re.
port:
That we have made diligent inquiry into
all public offences within the County ol
Beaverhead, Of which we could obtain le.
gal evidence.
We have investigated all cases Of per.
sons confined in the County Jail, and all
persons under bail to answer any charge
brought by this Grand Jury, and have dis.
posed Of all such cases either BY indictment
or discharge of the accuse6persons. We
have thus passed upon twenty-five cases
and presented seventeen indictments.
We have visited the County Jail and
find that the prisoners are well cared for
and the Jail, as It is, in good condition, but
the accommodations in the cell room Is
totally inadequate for the number Of pris-
oners confined, and would sfyoxelv recon-.
mend that the County Commissioners give
their immediate attention either to enlarg.
ing the present Jail cr building new one.
Have also visited the County Poor House
and find it satisfactory, excepting the hack
yard needs attention. County Offices and
officers, SO far as our knowledge is con.
cerned. are both satisfactory.
We further report that our business has
been delayed and impeded by the fact that
many witnesses In cases before the Jury
were not recognized by The committing
magistrates that il Is our opinion that mag.
istrates should in all preliminary examina.
tons recognize every witness. II it is i'm.
practicable to take recognizance with sure
ties, then personal recognizance at least
should ba taken in order to save the ex.
l,ense Of subpnnas fov the Grand Jury and
the consequent delay:n their deliberations.
The law touching upon physicians prac.
ticing In this Territory without having
proper diploma should receive the atten.
ton OF the proper officers.
The law requiring butchers to keep rec.
ord OF all brands on cattle butchered should
also receive the attention Of tine proper OF.
fcers.
We would also call the attention of the
County Commissioners to the matter OF
opening roads for tine public convenience,
and prevent people throughout the county
from obstructing and fencing the public
highways, and We have reason to feel that
considerable road tax collected for that pur.
pose ought to be expended on improving
the roads throughout the county instead Of
being kept In the county treasury.
We desire as a Grand Jury to tender to
Mr.. Dewitt, Acting Prosecuting Attorney,
our sincere thanks for his kind attention
and courtesy during the last week.
Having finished all business before us
We therefore respectfully ass to be discharg.
ed for the term.
p. II. POINDEXTER, Foreman.