davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04

A Washington special SAYS: The re-
port of El,snrer Menocal is very nm
Favorable to the Panama canal, both in
respect TO lis finances and to the ensin-
eering problem.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
.Be7sgoa,GI!
e Re75eo2;GZ!


On account Of our removal
into our new Store We propose
to offer Our entire stock of Gen
etal Merchandise to the Public
at such low prices that notwith-
standing the present hard times
and scarcity of money, will en-.
able everybody TO buy our
goods.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-04
ROSEBURG REVIEW.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4th, 1885.
TIE PEoPLE,s EoRrm.

weinyite shert. pithY and suggestive articles in
the intersst of Douglas county any section there
Of, more general articles ia the interest Of great
and abstract truths The same VIII appear in the
s.People's Forum.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-30
WHY HE FAILED.
A Kentucky Teuton Who Mistook Emo.
ton for Suffering.

A Kentucky Teuton Who Mistook Emo
tion for Suffering.
''Mr. Yager," said the young mar
Il come to ask you for the hand of your
daughter.
der 'handt' fon mein tochter Fur
why you say der 'handt' fon mein toch
ter? You dinks Katrina only vone
handt got? You vas peen fool
Katrina got dwo handts."
"Well-ye s-eXcuse me. III Of
course mean two hands"
.I-I-Ir You peen a schtutter
Teller. Ell? l no schtutter Teller in
mein family want. l dinks it vas peter
ouf YOU gone home und learn dot
schtutter pisness schtop."
Excuse me. please; but"
'.Dere don d vas no ocxuse fur dot
schtutter pisness. OUT dot Gott make
you dot way, you don'd gan'd hellup il,
dot vas so; aber it vas peter ouf YOU
don'd got married. und don't no schil-
Tern hat. How you dinks dot look oui
you house full schtutter schillern got.
goin' all der time 'I-I-I?' | purdv
near got schtutter meinsellef dalkin' NIT
you. Go way NIT yoursellef."
And the young man then went awa7
with himself in great sadness.-Ken-
t.ckY State Journal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-30
HER LITTLE MAN.

! The Nearest Approach to Heaven the
Love of an Honest, Faithful Heart.
Here comes my little man" The
voice sounded pleasantly on my ear,
and l turned to look at the speaker.
She was a ruddy checked woman of
some forty years, plainly but neatly
dressed; clean, comfortable looking
body. She was standing at the garden
| gate of small house, and the words
/ spoken were not spoken t. any visible
person. l then looked ahead, and 10
and behold her little man was APP
preaching. He was a little. feeble look
ing body. rather shabbily dressed, with
Il little round red nose and little twink
ling eyes. | should put him down as a
clerk with by no means gigantic sal
ary. There was nothing romantic or
particularly lovabie in his. appearance.
but at the moment the face of the
woman was beautiful to look upon by
reason of the pleasant and strong ailec-
ton that beamed from it. Her little
man" He ought to have been proud
of it, and dare say he was.
man, or big man, if you like that better
to feel that your heart is filled, and
not empty and whitening for want of
the glory Of the warmth and light of
true love. Ii, as many of the poets have
sung. the nearest approach to heaven is
true and honest love of one dearer than
all, love that never waivers and is re-
turned in all its satisfying fullness, what
long way from Heaven must an old
bachelor be. with his heart full of moth
ing but missing shirt buttons. smoky
club rooms, cherries lodgings and
vixenish landladies.
We laugh at the pictures of those old
bachelors sewing on buttons and making
their own Cruel, but some of these pct
ures darken into very somber back
ground as the weary and uncared for
old fellows gradually drop into petulant
decay.
Nobody's little men. l know some of
them by sight. Day after day they may
be seen YEARLY Flooding through the
same streets, with the same pipe and
the same umbrella. and the same look
of grim dissatisfaction on their faces.
Deeper down dip the corners of their
mouths. higher up go their shoulders
and thinner grow their noses aud
cheeks. They 90 home and there's
never n kindly soul with a pleasant
smile or kiss or word of love. Nobody's
little man.-DetrOi Free Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-30
CHEAP MONEY.
The Woman Who Mistook the Character
of Brokers Shop.

| The Woman Who MistOok the Character
of a Brokers Shop.
She pushed her way through the little
crowd of eX-capitalists that was con-
gregated about the ticker and set her
shopping-bag down upon the counter
with a slam.
Il see by the papers that money is
cheap she began.
Never so cheap as at present." re-
piled the broker affably.
How are you selling tens?" she con-
tinued.
Tens, madam" said the broker III
surprise.
.Yes, ten-dollar bills. Where do You
keep them? This doesn't look at all
like a bankrupt sale. | expected to find
them in little baskets ticketed: ANY,
thing in this basket So and so on.
Have you any remnants quarters,
halves. and all that-at a great sacri-
flee? What is the cause of this fearful
reduction, anyhow? Must you close out
your entire stock of money within the
next thirty days, regardless of cost, to
make room for fresh goods? Or is your
stock damaged by tire?"
I'VE have some stocks that are dam
aged by water that we can let you have
at a very low figure, - said the broker
Yes? BY the way. you didn't tell
me what you get for the ten-dollar bills "
30, wine and cigars and theater
tickets" said the broker, absent mind
edly.
Il mean, how much do you sell them
for?''
Ten dollars"
''Do you call that cheap"
Yes. l do growled the financier
1--WE seen the time when had to pay
s15 for the use of ten on my personal
note at thirty DAYS. and it was dirt
cheap, too, considering the security.
What did you expect to pay?'
20. not more than five. I'm look
ing for bargains. Good morning.
Detroit Free Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-30
Pride OF Character.

Register and I'll accommodate you,
sir said the keeper of one-horse
hotel in a wayside place to a traveller
from the city as he applied for room.
Never mind that. I'll pay in ad-
vance"
but You must register"
No, I'll be sized if l do"
''Why not. sir?"
''Some friend of mine might happen
this way some DAY. and / wouldn' t
have anybody that knew me find out
I'd ever degraded my manhood by
stopping at such confounded beastly
place as this for thousand dollars, sir.
No. sir; money wouldn't induce me to
take such an awful risk. sir. I'm poor,
but CAD, sir, I've got little pride of
character for all that" v Chicago
Ledger.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-30
A "MODEL FATHER. "
Story Of a Scheming Tragedian
and His Pretty Daughter.
Low Cunning and Selfish Ambition on
the One Hand, and Innocent Purity
and DutIfuI Devotion on
the Other.
BY DAVID CHRISTIE MURRAY.
CHAPTER I-CoSrISUED.

The tragedian spoke in quivering
tones, and shook hands in token of for
.giveness, with so stalwart grasp that
Mr.. Weatherley writhed out of his chair
with a somewhat CHASTITY smile.
'.Wass the matter?" he inquired,
-dreamily, as he resumed his seat Mr.
Bassett filed and emptied his glass be-
fore the fatherly agitation of his spirit
had subsidized.
You are young, dear boy" he an
swered, land can not understand a
fathers feelings. can not bargain to
sell my child for lucre.''
"Bassett," said Mr.. Weatherley, with
vinous tears, I'm afraid I've made
most ungentlemanly proposition Che
called it ulgemptly prition; but MIR.
Bassett understood him and nodded a
mournful but forgiving ASSENT; snow
didn't /, Bassett? And 1 feel ashamed
of myself, and so l ought to, oughtn't |,
Bassett?"
Say no more, dear boy" cried Mr..
Bassett warmly, 'fsay no more"
Il Ou re d UODlC lCllOW, DdSSCIl, Sdiu
Mr.. Weatherley. ''Have some wine. -
After renewed hand-shakings MIR. Bas-
set had some wine, and Mr.. Weather
ley joined him.
''In this bury all unkindness, Cas-
.sius," said Mr.. Bassett, as he touched
glasses with his young friend. The but
Ter entering with the lamp at this
juncture, Mr.. Weatherley demanded
more wine, and the man, with an ia
credulOus look at the empty bottles,
~obeyed the order. In the presence of
the light the young gentleman began TO
blink, owl-like, and in a little while he
fell asleep. The elder gentleman
smoked and drank with luxurious air
until the decanter of port had yielded
its last drop. He then made one or
two Intellectual attempts to arouse his
host and finally rang the bell.
Your young master" he said, adj
dressing the butler. lis slightly unwelL
He will be all right in the morning.
Upon OCCASION" he continued, ''this is
pardonable," waving his hand at Mr..
Weatherleys recumbent figure, on
which all Mr.. Weatherley'S garments
were making a wrinkled progress
toward his shoulders. "As a continu-
Gus practice it is 10 be condemned.
You behold in me, young man, one
long past the prime of life and as sound
as trout. FOr-what saith old ADAM
In my youth never did apply
Hot and rebellOIs liquors to my blood,
And so my age is like lusty winter,
Frosty, but kindly
will call and pay my respects to Mr..
Weatherley in the morning"
VERY singular sort o party" said
the butler gazing after him as he went
with jaunty swagger down the stairs.
"A thousand pounds is a nice round
sum, no doubt" sad Mr. Bassett as he
lit one of his hosts cigars. He had
taken the precautiOn to secure 4 hand
full before ringing for the butler. "a
thousand pounds is a nice round sum.
no doubt" said Mr.. Bassett. ''but an
annuity would be preferable-decid-
eddy"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-30
a Mannerism.

Billings ought to be ashamed of him
SELF" said ALI Rainey.
"Why?" Spoilers asked.
HE knocked me down."
"He did,"
Eyes, he did,
"What for??''
Because l disputed his word"
"Was that the only cause?"
Yes"
Didn't you say something else?"
Not a word"
Perhaps he did not like your man
ner."
May be ne did find fault with my
manner-isns."
What did YOU say?"
Told him that ne was blamed liar. -
TraCeler.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-30

If walking alone is adopted as the
means to counteract the effect of too
much sitting, then care should be taken
that system enters into the walk. A
slow, desultOry sort of walk is Of no
earthly use; it simply tires one without
any beneficial result. The walking
should be brisk. with the head up and
the chest thrown forward. The breath
ing should be regular and as free as the
swing of the limbs. The distance is
optional. of course. but two miles ought
to be no task for the man who wants to
improve his health. The distance can
be increased as the pedestrian begins
to feel the benefit Of the walkng.-M
Y. Ssar.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-30
no BE Continued

An extraordinary freak of lightning
is mentioned by the San Francisco Alta
as having occurred at Waverly. Aus
tralia. The galvanized iron roof of a
house was struck, twisted and crumpled
beyond repairs. and carried completely
of and down the gully" None of the
family were injured
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-30

Mammoth, Cal, once a fourishing
and populous mining camp, is now
without soul within its extensive lin
itS-Sdn Fraseisco Chronicle.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-30
. Hstt NpdL UTILITIES.
is Miss Bassett within?"

No" said 6ir. Bassett, appearing
from a side room, and taking hat
from the stand in the hail Il expected
You. Mr.. Cameron. he added Il lad
reason to believe that the news ] gave
Mr.. Cassidy this evening would bring
you here f he repeated it.
ITn PIE CnN-rrN-r-rn
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-30
co TO THE
VeSternHOnGN Nursery
~ Miles North OF
DE1o KANSAS.

For your Fruit and Ornamental Trees, con
sistIng of the following kinds of Trees, Vines.
etc.. Apples, Peach, Pears, Plums, Cherry,
Ounce, Ap-icots, Crab Apples, Juneberries-
Raspoerries. BlackDe2ries. Strawberries. Cur
rants, GoOseberrIes, Pie Plant, and all kinds
of Sra de Tres and Towering Shrubs, Ever
green's Cre-pers, Climbing Vines, ets:. Early
Illinois Potatoes, two weeks earlier than the
Early Rose or Early Vermont; cooks dry SDd
meaiy; can use them when only half grown
will guarantee potatoes large enough 10 us
In six weeks from time of planting.
IL you need anything in the above line you
WI save money by calling on or addressing
6. EICHOLTZ, Detroit. kas
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-06
The Messongo Homicide.

At hearing before Justice Scarburgh
last Wednesday, in the matter of Com
monwealth VS. Samuel T Taylor, the fol-
lowing substantially was given in evil
dence by Commonwealth's witnesses,
Mr.. WmJ. Hurley being told by Com.
monweath's Attorney TO tell what he
knew, said:
On last Thursday morning, May 2Sth,
we started (Mr. Byrd and mc) to haul
wood, and when we got to fence, Mr..
Taylor was there on the inside. Mr..
Taylor asked Mr.. Byrd where he was 60
ing, and he says I am going to haul out
my wood. Mr.. Taylor said, no, you are
not, and Mr.. Byrd said, reckon am,
and got off forepiece of cart, pulled off
his coat and walked up to the fence,
raised his hand and Taylor struck him
over the head with cane. Then Mr.. Byrd
grabbed fence log and struck at him, and
then Mr.. Taylor grabbed his gun and
told him if lie laid down his fence he
would shoot him. Mr. Byrd Ind taken
down two Or three logs, when Mr.. Taylor
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-06
Gem IA cnfcNtion.

Mr.. EDIToR-I have been Informed
by parties recently from Accomac, that
the Hon. T. u. Wescott is a candidate
for reelection to House of Delegates.
/ am glad to know that such is true, us
the honor COULD not be bestowed NJ on
one more deserving, or upon one into
whose hands the people of that gallant
old Democratic county can intrust
their interests with a full assurance
that they will be zealously guarded and
cared for. In the years that are gone,
Accomac may have had representatives
more eloquent i'll debate than Mr.. Wes-
colt, but never one more honestly de-
voted to duty and the welfare Of his con-
stitucnts than he. ! do know that lie
enjoyed the respect of every member Of
the last Legislature, whose respect was
worth having, respect won by an I'M
swerving fidelity to principle, and the
faithful discharge of every duty devol-
wing upon him. 1 have, within the
past few days, met number of the
members of both branches of the AS
sembly, besides other gentlemen of
prominence, and being asked by them
who would be here from Accomac, upon
informing them that Nj. Wcscott MAS
a candidate for reelection, the univer-
sal verdict was, Wescott is solid man.
Accomac can do herself no higher hon
or, than toreturn HMM his hands her
interests will not suffer.
Why this great confidence? How
did he 50 signally served his constitu-
ents may be asked? will cite few of
many similar instances of his marked
services to the people of Accomac, and
services which deserve. and I believe,
will receive full recognition at their
hands when the time arrives for them
to make manifest their appreciation Of
what lie didfor them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-06
Marsh Marh ct.

Cut worms arc doing great damage to
potato sprouts and cabbage plants in this
section
Delilah Melburne, an old colored wo-
man much respected, died Of lropsy on
2Sth ult
Shipments of fine strawberries were
made by several parties by rail to Bos-
ton, last Monday
Mr.. Silverius c. Hall, apupil at Bow
ling Green Academy thi, session, re-
turns home to-day
Miss Maggie E. Kellam of Craldock-
vile, is visiting her brother, Mr.. f. G..
Kellam at Pocomokc
Many of our young men, boys and
girls are engaged in picking strawber-
ries in Maryland, attracted thitlicr by
the liberal wages paid to them
The ground has been cleared, and most
of ,he lumber prepared for a Baptist
church to he erected soon ut Il point be-
tween Halls store and CopeS' saw mill
Messrs Kendall S. Robins and John
Miles Will have grand water party 1T
the Flag Pond on Thursday, 18th day of
June. Dinner and Supper will he served
on the occasion ut moderate rates.
The festival held at the Pocomoke
church ON rs ult., was well attended,
The sales amounted to sixty dollars.and
have been applied in payment of II hand
some organ recently purchased for the
church
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-06


LIST. Before any provision had been
made by the Legislature for police boats
to guard the oyster beds of Accomac, it
was Mr.. Wescott, who secured an APP
preparation topay the improvised guard
boat commanded by Capt. Hindman.
End. After the present oyster law was
enacted and provision made for our po-
lice steamer and two police sailhoats:
the Board, owing to its lack of knowl-
edge of the real situation and require
ments of the case, was not as prompt to
place the sailboats in commission as the
oyster beds demanded. Then it was
that Mr.. Wescott came to Richmond.
and at his urgent request, the Board
convened. He laid the matter before
the three gentleman composing that
Board. and the result WAS that he took
home with him III order fora vessel To
proceed forthwith to Norfolk, take on
an. armament aud go on duty without
delay.
Again. when few weeks ago, the
Board had under consideration the adj
visibility Of disseminating the services
of the police boat, Mr.. Wescott came IL
Richmond and explained to the'authdr-
tiles the deplorable results which would
follow such course on their sl,aEtu,
should the oyster beds heleftunpI9
so early, that nonresident ers
would literally decimate the rocks
Again his Wise counsel prevailed and the
Board decided to continue the guards 80
long as the interests at stake seemed to
require. This is only q synopsis Of his
manifested interest in tile welfare of his
immediate constituency. In q thou
sand ways he has served his people,
ror will lie prove false to trust conf
mitted to his keeping. BY what llHve
said, mean in no degree to reflect upon
the Board, for L am sincerely of the
opinion that Col. Mayre and Mr.. Banks
dale desire to do their full duty to the
State and people of every section, and
that all that is necessary to insure this
at their hands, is that they may have an
understanding of any case or
matter which comes within the prov
ince of their jurisdiction.
With Wescott in the Legislature,
Marye in the Auditors office, and Fitz
Lee in the Governors mansion for Il few
decades, Virginia would be the grand
old Virginia Of other days. May it be
so. JUSTICE.
Richmond, Va, May Goth, 1855.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-06
Election.

The following shows the result at the
election held i'll the county Of AccOmac,
on Thursday, May 2Sth, 1855:
Officers elected in the several districts.
PUNGOTEAGUE.
Supervisor Vim. Z. jacob; Constable,
Geo. E. Bull; Overseer of the Poor, I.
w. Blackstone; Justices of the Peace,
Thomas W. Blackstone, Jno. Il. Dough-
ty and Vim. S. Hope.
LEE.
Supervisor, Thomas G. Kellam; Con-
stable, L. James Gunter; OverSeer OF
the Poor, Alfred j. Lilliston; Justices
of the Peace, Levi r. Boggs, Francis
NJ. Sturgis and Joseph w. Mcars.
MGToMpKlN.
Supervisor, D. Frank White; Consta
bic, Thomas S. Byrd; Overseer of the
Poor, Samuel G. Taylor; Justices of the
Peace, VIM. Il. Parks, John r. VIM
brough and B. B. Ewell.
ATLANTIC
Supervisor. DR.. Thomas T. Taylor;
Constable, George T. Gladding; Over
seer of the Poor, Capt. S. j. Davis: JUS
tices of the Peace, Solomon Warner, r.
r. Slant and A. S. Taylor.
The ISLANDS.
Supervisor, j. a. NJ. Wheaton; Con-
stable, VIM. n. Conant; Overseer of the
Poor. ]. P. Baker; Justices of the
Peace, Henry a. Mumford, Jas. Birch
and J. p. Baker.
For and against removal Of court
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-06
Onancock.

Work on the Episcopal church will be
resumed next week
There is movement on foot here to
organize Y. NJ. G. A.
Mr.. William Lewis was married to
Miss Ella Gray by Rev. Mr.. Grice i'll the
NJ. Z. church, on "wednesday last
Peas and Strawberries are beilg
shipped from here now in very large
quantities, and are bringing good prices
The cantata which WAS to come off
here in May, was postponed, and is adj
vertised now for the latter part of June
Prof. a. NJ. Hughlett, who was prin-
cipal of the public school till its close,
and later of a private school, closed last
Monday, and returned to his home in
Lancaster county
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-06
Religious Notices.

Appointments of Rev. J. II. Amiss,
Presiding Elder, NJ. E. Church, South.
Third round quarterly meetings, East
ern Shore District:
Onancock, louisville, June 6 and I.
Pungoteague, Oak Grove, June 10
and IA.
Belle Haven, Upshur's Neck, June 81
and %.
Wicomico, Asbury, June 81 and %.
District Conference, at Capeville,
Eastville circuit, will convene July 81.
Camp-meeting, Turlingtons ground,
Pungoteague circuit, will commence on
August 6.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-06
ChincofeaEue.

The mumps have made their appear
ance in our midst.
The steamer Geranium is in Port,
putting the buoys Of the inlet in proper
position.
4 number of gumers from Phila..
Baltic, ard otl:er points are stopping
here and have been quite successful in
bagging the feathered tribe.
AS evidence Of a wreck ut sea large
quantities Of wreckage material, llm-
Der, some fruit, and merchandise have
been picked up on our beaches during
the past week.
A Methodist celebration is announced
for the 4th of July to be held under
awnings on the Kenney lot in front of
the NJ. P. Church. The Rev. j. S.
Willis of Milford is spoken of as the
orator.
The quieteSt election in the history
of Chincoteague was last Thursday
Drummondtown'S representative was
on hand, and the story Of the sixty
thousand" dollar county buildings, re-
quiring increased taxation, carried the
day by a handsome majority.
The Rev. Mr.. Scott, formerly a local
preacher in the Methodist Episcopal
Church comes as pastor of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church. With the
present supply of preachers and public
schools we will hardly go back to can
nabalism. Another" Dominic" for Chin
colleague.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-06
FnT "
H. III
TO THE CITIZENS OF ACCO-
MAC COUNTY

I announce myself 4 candidate
for reelection to the House of Del
egates for the ensuing term, agree.
ing to conform to such require
mcnts as may be adopted By the
Democratic party. l shall jealous
" endeavor to watch the various in
terests of my constituency. Feeling
an abiding desire to see the pros.
perity of my people with whom |
have so often met and mingled in
the various departments of pro.
gress and being identified with my
county in all that pertains to pro-
gress and development, [ claim to
be entitled to the confidence of
those to whom l cheerfully submit
ilny case. Respectfully,
L. L. WESCOTT.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage of Belle
Haven, is at home, with a large and
well selected stock of millinery
goods and feels confident that she
is prepared to please both in quail
ity and price,not only her lady Gus
toners who have favored her in the
past with their patronage but every
one who will call to see her. Her
reputation in her line of business
is too we'll established to need our
commendation.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-06
ffynicncaI.

Mr.. Benjamin w. Shields and Miss
Mary Johnson, were married at the
bride IS residence near NewChurch, We'd
nesday Sd inst, Rev. A. woodward Off
ciating. Mr.. A. j. Chesser and Miss
Ella Johnson, Mr.. james i. Gladding
and Miss Florence Johnson. Mr.. VIM.
Johnson and Miss Merrill, acted as
groomsmen and bridesmaids. A recep-
ton WAS given tLem by friends at Allan
tic on Thursday. We offer congratula-
lions.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-06

The Board of Supervisors at It's meet
ing on the lst inst, rescinded the order
to build new courthouse and clerk s
office. This action we believe, was IN
Difference TO the expressed wishes Of a
majority of the voters on the 4th Thurs,
day Ill May last.