davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
Cancer for Many Years.

TIProNvILLE, TENN, Oct 10, lSSi.-Gentls.
R Egf% y ON IN my os SSsst
a very bad one. i am IN fine health-not
better 70: twenty years, | have gained TWEEN.
ty-five pounds since j commenced taking
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. - X. S. BRADFORD,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07

Pullman Sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
and Dallas to New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
u IL A ID 1T.

BELAIR, GA, November 0, 1884.
GENTLEMEN; have been using your
wonderful remedy, "Dr. Bradheld's Fe-
male Regulator" In my family for n long
time, and want to say to tho suffering
ones of my sex that there never was
anything to equal 1t. Would to God that
every afflicted woman in our land knew
of It's wonderful virtues and curative
powers as l do. / have used a great deal
of 1t since tho birth of my last child,
about year and half ago, and l do
think had II not been for thl1 valuable
medicine would have been
Bed Ridden for Life
Hut thanks to u kind Providence, l was
d lrected to its use, and my life and
he alth have been spared me. If my
means would admit of 1t, l would never
he without IL in my house.
have recommended IL TO a number
OF my friends, and without exception
they have all been wonderfully relieved
aud ,sured. l give this Endorsement
without solicitation and freely, for the
bot eft of the suffering ones of my sex.
Very respectfully,
MRS, ANNA RANT.
son1 fCr our Treatise ON F0nale Diseases
maile. frIe. Address
TuE BRADTIKLD REGULATION Co.,
Boz y. Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
MONTHS. 2 penny Niossins Sl9slhS

ToNE-Closed. New York, steady; New Or
cans, steady Liverpool steady; Galveston,
rsasy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
Gulf, Colorado v Santa r,

No. u-Mail and Express arrives. 10 A. M.
No. l3-Mixed arrives. ............. $40 A. M.
No. l2-Mail and Elk. (south) de-
parts. .........................8 $3.50 A. NJ.
No. l4-Mixed South departs. 90. $3.50 z. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
salLers SALINE APERIEHr

I CuresAcid Stomach, Sick Stomach,
Constipation, Biliousness, COstive-
ness, indigestion, II eertburn.
Headache, Water. brash.
SOLD by all dealers for 80 GEMS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07

0OlNG NOEIhs
No. S-St. Louis Express daily. 800 4, Nj.
No. n-Mixed to Denison Except
No, l~St, Louis Express daily, sos p. nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07

EXPORTS AND STOCKS,
r Exports this week: Great Britain, 2S95i;
rance, 1921; Continent, 25,9l7. stock at ali
United States ports, this day, 5000; this
,sy last year, sol, lSL
FUTURES.
NEW YORK,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
RAILROADS.
NEW RAILWAY TIME GARD.
Houston 9 Texas Central.

gr-ssS.se5-l-s GOING tsoUTH.. - ! eis@
No. k-New Orleans aud Galveston ~. Is. Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
COTTON,

.rs, This This This Last
'is' Day Week Season Season
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07

nee cert sgHS%g l,s:n. V,n,.,, ds,iv l is +
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
At the TOMB.

Waiting Thousands See the Remains in tho
Vault.
From noondAy on for hours in the after
Doou the vicinity OF The tsnb and Riyerside
Park was the scene OF discomfort for wait
ing Thousands. Heat had followed the coo!
Of the morning and the succeeding hours
added heat, and hundreds and thousands oi
people. The latter suffered much in their
cramped positions Of waiting in the blazing
sursEire Ope clock came and went, bu.
he funeral car was yet a long way OF
moving very slowly. Beneath o Er tree, ct
The crown Of the knoll, rested o small char
coal furnace ard near it we're the tools and
materials With which 70 seal the leaden lin
ing Of the cedsr casket into which cssket
the remains Of Gen. Grant should be placed.
Down the slope was portable furnace. such
"a Is used By worknen for heating bolls.
In group rear by were Eve nen, mechan-
ics who should nYe. fast the steel cssket
within which b5th coffin aud odor.box
should finally be preserved. The steel case
rested upon two marble blocks q feet
high, Iekt Woe hbu 10 mCbrs
thick. Similar marble blocks bad been
suIk in the Aoor fush with the surface,
ard upon these the remains Of Mira Giant
are expected to repose. Many 9ersons
were permitted 10 peer into the tomb where
lbe receptacle Was awaiting the body than
te;ns bofne up torn. Soon alter ! o'clock
drums bes., and the b,Are OF trumpets vas
beard from the lower cod Of the park. A
carriage came In view and in il Was Gen
srsI Hancock. &c was the only occupant,
ard be stood erect. Tfooping behind bin
on horseback were the members
d his stat. The General
rode TO point near the tomb where he
a!iQhted. lie was met By Superiniendent
Murray snd others Of the Park Board. Gen.
eral Rancocks staff and aides swept pAst
There we're among them General Fitzhush
Lee and General Gordon, whom General
Sherman once met % vsruly inethN dnss
aud under other e;fcaustAscex Upoa .
commanding slope one hundred ysnds sonh
Of General 0fsafs tomb 81 e6ees asd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

Amy veterans, a Gubernatorial delegation
or q Committee Of State delegates, who
tuuowed in the big hotel, appa emily in
| countless numbers, came ou'. The Grant
family we're quietly gathered in their parlors
overlooking the square and strangers were
rigidly excluded from the hall leading
to their rooms. Mrs. Grant had not arrived
and il wss announced that she would not
at;eld The funeral but had concluded 10
stay at Mt McGregor. She was represent
ed by DR.. Newman 10 be still weak and i'll,
though not confined 10 her bed. The party
gathered at the hotel ready TO take car
risees for their position in the parade when
the column should have advanced 80 far as
to permit their carriages to fall in line from
the hotel.
The Family.
Colonel and Mrs Fred D. Grant, Mrs.
Ssrtoris, Mr.. and Mrs. [. $. Grant, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grant, Mira Cramer
Mrs. Dent, Miss Cramer, General CresTel
Mr.. Stephen L. Moriarity, Senor Romero
and Mr.. W. j. Arkell. The mem6srs OF
the party who from time to time apparel
at the windows as the head Of the column
began to move up past the hotel, the band.
plsyipg as the passed, were the object Of
general attention on the part o. the multi.
I des gathered on the grave. Owing to the
absence from the city Of the majority Of
Fifth avenue residents the lack Of mourning
emblems on that thoroughfare has been no
ticeable until to-day, as compared with
other leading streets. This morning,
however, many Of the finest residences
were appropriately draped BY order
of their owners. Among them being Jay
Gould, at Fifth avenue and Forty-seTenth
street, and that Of the family of the late ex
Governor E. d. Morgan. At 9:20 O'Clock,
President Cleveland called bis Cabinet to-
eether and arrangements were made for the
order in which they were TO leave the hotel
TO take their places in the procession. The
hands on the clock. in front Of the hot.l,
pointed to FIVE minutes after ten O'Clock,
when General Hancock and Geosral Shsler
rode under its windows al the hesd OF the
procession. The sun wss reaectedfrom the
Maze of GIittsring Gold
cu the uniforms Of their staff as it trooped
on behind followed by The regulars, who IN
passing reversed arms, while the bands
played uourrful dirges, along the Gas OF
the syenue, when the troops Of the ktsss
Division National Guard, we're drasn up.
Gurs were sho1liered as the General pass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

hotel to the north Of it. N)!ta Of it the
First and Second batteries handsomely
mounted held the avenue as far a, Twenty
eighth street. Throughout the line the
crowd was so dense that its po yer TO exercise
pressure had passed. Where it stooi IL re.
rasined an inert mass from sheer inability
10 move foot EEen the policemen were
use ess, and finding their occupation gone
stood still with the rest, part and parcel Of
the immovable throng. At 1910 precisely
The Grant Family Came Dat
OF the ladies' entrance in the Filth Avenue
Hotel and took their csrriage3 Co!oLel
fred Grant and his wife rode with General
Grants s favorite daughter, Nellie, Ars 5ar.
toris. L. S Grant, Jr, aud his wife aud
Senor Romero occupied the next carriage
toee.her Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Grant oecu.
pied the third, s1d the Craner family the
fourth carriage. AS the carriages rscsived
their occupants they rolled away toward the
ayetue and rems ned there closely wsdgsd
in ard waiting for their plsce IN the llne
They had been waiting more than a quarter
OF az hour before P:eJident
Cleveland csme out aud took
his Eeat IN his carriage and With
The CatafaIqus
passed through Twenty-ihird street at oas
o'clock sharp The hum Of expectation
that preceded IT was settled as It passed oJ
AID all heads Sere unco7ered. Many
heads were bowed, and an old negro woman
Eto somehow had been pushed forward
10 he curb sud stcod there ~edgsd in. triei
,aiEly TO kreel, with ieals Streaming doEn
Ler Erinkled face She was held fast b!
Il = crowd and COLD not stir. On . single
telegrsph pole OF The co,lsr o! Broadway
a. q Twenty ihird streets were psrched No;
lets tksn tSentytight spectators. As 5000
az The caisislque had passed the carriage
CT ntsiripg Colonel Fred Grant and his wife
AID sister fell in. and the mourrers coaches
iell quickly in line without confusion. Both
Nr. Cleveland and Mr.. Hendricks had tired
of The long wait after sitting in their car
r:ages, stared AZ By the curious crowd, al
haif pas, eleven O'clock. and retired 10 their
rooms IL tie hotel. They observed tie pa
rsde from their widows and did not again
come out until the cat2falque had passed
TIE hotel. Their carriages had remsinsd ..
the door. Col Manning. whose carriage
followed the yics-Presideufs. remained In
lis seat. and tie other Cabinet Ministers,
Eno rode 10 pairs. did likewise.
The Battle Scared Veterans.
Almost the las. carriage had wheeled
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
THE SERVICE

At the Tomb BY the Meade Post, % PhIia'
Post Commander Alexander Reed-"we
are assembled to pay the last sad tsibuts q
respect to our late commander and illusti; /;
ous comrade, L. 8. Grant. Let us unite u
prayer. The Chaplibe will invoke Di-inS
blets'ny."
Post Casplins c. Irvine Wrigtt-"Goi u
battles Fa tc' Of oil. amidst this uourn'el
aaemblsse we seek Thee with who's
there Is no death. Open svssy
eye to behold him who changed the night
Of death into morning. In The depthS q
our hearts We would hear the Celestial
word, Il am the resurrection and the LIE.
he that believe,h in me, thoagh he veru
dead, yet shall he live" As comrade afta
comrade departs and We march on wiit
ranks broken, help Us 70 be fidt
ful unto Thee and 10 each oths4
We beseech Thee look ID
mercy on the widows and children OF d
ceased comrsdes, and with Thine own ten.
derness console and comfort those befesve1
By this event which calls us here. Give
them oil Of Joy for mourning. the garment
of praise for the spirit of heayiness. Hesv.
enly Father, bless and save our counffy
With the freedom and peace Of righteous.
uess, and through Thy mercy SsJioSs
grace srd Thy holy Spints forever. Msy
We oil meet o, last in Joy before Thy throas
in heaven, and TO Thy great nsms shaIl be
praise forever and forever" Amen, ioieD4
the post. -.
A dirge WAS played sitter which the DER
vice continued.
Po.t Commander Alexander Reed. One
by one, as the years roll on, We ere called
together to fulfil the last ssd rites Of respscy,
10 our comrades Of the war. The psessN
full oi cares and pleasures Of civil hfe fsdss'
away, we look back to the time when sboal-
der 10 shoulder, on many battle fsids. -
around the gun. Of oar men Of VA, Ne
fought for our dear old deg. We nsJ IN
dulee the hope that the spirit with which
on land ard sea hardship priya.ion
and danger were encountered by
our dead hsross. may rsvx
be blotted out Of The memory Of the genera.
tons TO come q spirit uncompisifiag. ODE
dent to the behest Of his duty, vh@esJ To-
day our national honor . secured and oar
loved ones rest IN peace under the psosec,ios
Of the dsas old fsg. Msy the iIlrstrious
life Of Kim whom welsy in The tonb 10 osy
prove . glosioas ipcsntvs % the yoath vs'
in ages 10 came may be called upon 10 be-
hold the destiny Of cur country. Asths
yesrs roll on ~ TOO skall bare toSght oar
bastles through and be lsid q ret
our souls following The long coisns
10 the realms above - gnn
death hour b. hour dali mask IL sienna
Lei NJ % live thaa when that une shsl
cone .hose W Iesye bsaSind nay ~ above
our graves, "Hsss lis fAs body Of rss
hesrted, brave and earnest detender OF ths
republic" Senior yics Connaadss besis
VI. Moore, flayisg Q vrsssh ofevse9rssn
upou the eci6nI SIn behalf oi The Pc&
rive this tributs, symbol Of nsdlins iese
for comrsdss Of the w. Vice Coauan-
der John A. wisdenbam, llayirg . eurct
n dover upou he coais]. "a synbo OF
rur;fv. vs oGes q this ssp1lehfe : ress
~ fnfurs eeesfstiops snriass the sr
seIksi dsvs1ss = svss IT, IeveH q ear|
- Counsndx A. J. sstieu fi4yiss s
Iaarsi srsssk spes ~ ee4sl ese1s t-1r
Icss - = - - Z
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

ed The regiments of the First Division
stretched southwark from near Twenue,n
street in a continuous line on the east SIDE
of Fifth Avenue, and in the side streets
The Second Battery Captain Ear, mounted
but without guns, occupying the extreme
r;gbt On the west side OF the avenue, q
continuous line Of General Army organiza'
tiops extended down 80 far as the eye.
reached. Between these files OF
citizen soldiers, one side in uniforms
and ready to do battle for their country ano
confdentially looking toward the future;
the other, battle SCARED and worn It's WORK
done and proudly loolirg backward over
the heroic past, passed
The Long Procession
with veiled flags ard mullled drums ana
arms reversed in sadness. The great sl'en,
tIropg watched it 60 by from street a o
a .uuie from windows, houseiops, oeiconies
and rorches that seemed hsnglng
in the air so dsringly had they
oteu thrust forward from The building BY
Eeht setrs anxious not to Miss the nemR
>Lle show. There was not foot OF spare
round anywhere in eight ard how the police
made way for the carriages, the military
and the marching thousands In citizens
dress seems iucompreheusible, but they did.
Cantain Williams swung his club at the
no;nt At Fifth avenue and Twenty.thlrd
strf et where the pressure Of the throng was
greatest ard his presence alone
acted like charm. In the
crowd the utmost good nature
prevsiled everybody made room tor every
BODY elee 10 the extent Of his ability and nc
barsb words we're heard. The snowy whitC
helmets and cream colored jackets OF tht
Twenty-secoud regiment of Safe troop
mode . continuous double fle fionting tn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

the corridor Commander johnson was wait
ing. Columns in position, right and left, >
was his command. The veteran guard of
honor was erect. Lift the remains" was
the next command in clear but low tones.
The twelve men stopped to the silver rails
with Eloyed hands. "March" was the word.
The body moved 0at upon the portieo
were borne the remains. Commander John
son said Down the steps" with measured
tread across the open to the steps Of the
black and waiting car. Commander John
son stepped aside. The silver mounsings
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

IudianA-DasgatOn from B, 8. CroasEA;t Post
80. $50.
New Hampshire-M W. Calls, c,nmasdsr, an1
De egstiou.
New Jes sey-H NJ. EeTins commander; John L.
Wheeler, nj, ,GtAut; and $50 men
ColorAdO-A. V. Bonn. eoamGade-, and deiega-
tion.
wiscorsia-DsEidSOn, commander, snd ds.sya-,
ton. .
Missouri Frank 15BlSir POt No. 1. Rsassn
Peat No l3i, de egaEonA
Kansas-Senior -CsnmandsS; nn0tay No
Caytay and dslsgAjsA
AIfrs1 c. Monroe$earksa saab, aai 40 maa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

|gAE' GRAVE.
10 Rest On the Hudson Hillside
Hero Sleeps the Sleep That
Knows No Waking.
EHER EARTH CLAIMS HER OWN.
TO Dust, Earth to Earth, Grant
to God.
haTIoN,s TRlsuTE TO ITS DEAD.
|,s Hero ofa Hundred Battles Fol-
lowed to His Lonely Tomb
y The GREATEST OF HIS FELLOWS
|he BraYsst of His Comrades and
ths Warmsst Of His Friends,
'sID SAD AND SILENT MuITITuDEs.
he Nation POurs Its Representa-
tiYes
kfo The AMERICAN METROPOLIS
n Witness the Grandsst Funeral
Cortsgs Of the Age.
Aliks Inc Loss of a Great and Noble
Soul.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
N, GRAVE
to Rest On the Hudson Hillside,
Hero Sleeps the Sleep That
4 Knows No Waking.
|HrR EARTH CLAIMS HER OWN.
a to Dust, Earth to Earth, Grant
to God.

hATIoN's TRIBUTE To ITS DEAD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS.
Firsi Brigade.

ftrd bItg0de.
BriEadier General James o. Beirne, commanding
Second Veteran Fire Zouayes
Anderson Zouaves, 62d n. \. Volunteers.
69th Veteran Reserve Corps
Duryea Zouayes, 5th n L.
LIST n. Y. Volunteers.
National Zouaves, 10th n. \.
Gadbaldi Guards, Soth y. l.
Second Brigade.
Colonel Thomas Rafferty,, Commanding.
Hawkins Zouayes, 9Th N. \.
Veterans 4th n. Y. Volunteers.
Veterans 26th y. Y. Volunteers.
Veterans 18th n. Y. Volunteers.
Tammany Regiment. AID \. \.
Veterans goth y. Y. Volunteers.
Veterans ISSd y. Y. Volunteers.
Veterans 10th y. \. Volunteers.
Veterans 45th y. y. Volunteers.
Mexican War Veterans.
Tfbbles Association, lst New jersey.
National Veterans Chicago.
New Bedford Volunteers.
Philadelphia Veterans.
Veterans OF Regular Army.
Seventh Regiment Veterans
Twenty second Veterans.
Fourteenth Regiment Veteran Association.
Ninth Regiment Veterans
Soldiers and sailors Union, OF Brooklyn.
Soldaten and Matvossen Union; oil Bro9Kiyn. q
War Veterans Association, lith Regiment y
Brooklyn.
CIVIC DITLSIOE "A.
GENERAL MARTIN T. MCMAHON, Commanding.
aides.
General Anson c. McC'0Ok,
Senator Frederick S. Gibbs,
Colonel John X. PeTley,
Colonel John W. Jacobus,
senator Michael c. Murphy,
Commissioner Jacob Hess,
Colonel Alfred Wagstah,
Colonel Charles Treichel,
Colonel Henry C. Berley,
Judge SOlon B!Smith,
Captain John Z. Calhoun,
Colonel 4. G.. Dickinson,
Colonel William T.. Boone, e.
Colonel Robert L. Barrett
Colonel samuel Truesdell,
General James K O'BeiTne,
Major ". ii. Quincy,
Captain W. A. Kirkland,
Colonel John ". Marshall,
Colonel John q Byme,
Captain James NJ. Brady,
Thomas Jackson,
Colonel Henry HuSs.
Surgeon David J TOal,
u, : Commissioner John A. ShieEdS,
Surveyor II. :. Beattie,
Colonel George +. Hopper,
Coroner Ferdinand Levy,
Captain johnson Beggs,
Colonel Charles g. Otis,
General NJ. T. DOnohue,
Colonel John Tracy,
F. \. Sheppard,
Colonel Henry WattersOn,
Charles Z. Tower,
Harry NJ. DiCkersOn.
First Srb-DwisiOn-
Colonel William {. Church, COMMUNICATIONS
in Great Jones street, right resting on Broa lway
and included:
Society of the Cincinnati.
Chamber Of Commerce.
New York Historical Club.
Union League Club.
Aztec Club
United states Christian Commission.
lnt,ot laFN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

The police tried to keep the people OF the
street but It was hard work. There were
more who wanted to pass along the walks
than there was width OF passage to contain
them. Madison square was long astiE and
troops Of sightseers were etrAiliDg up Twenty
third street as early IS hslfPsst kseTen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
s Hero of a Hundred Battles Fol-
lowed to His Lonely Tomb

no The AMERICAN METROPOLIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-11

Lend me your ear remarked Mrs.
Brown 10 her husband, the other even
ing. Viii yos give it back TO rnei"
be inquired. With mock anxiety. "Of
course you idiot. de you suppose want
to start q tanueFyr' She got his ear
and whispered into it thas swamp
AngePs Rheumatic Cure 10 the Only sure
cure for Rheumatism in al, its forms; that
In forty-eiaht hours ons bottle Of this
wonderful meaicine win absolutely cure
the worst ease Of inhsmmatory rheu-
matism. Ths dali, deadly, deep, devil
ish. d4llying, dastardly, dreafy, aubi-
oos, deceitful diseases vanishes before il
like magic. lis Q divine sift TO man.
lis qualities are harmless, and in them
are combined natures most powerful
restorstives. Hundreds Of oar bese CIT
liens testify 10 its curative powers and
that 10 10 manufactured from he oele-
orated recipe Of Swamp Angel" by
the s. A: b. @. Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash
ington Territory, who on receipt Of ons
dollar, viii send you bottle, express
paid, II yoa cannos obtain it Of your
druggist. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-11
COMMISSIONERS, PRoCEEpsScs.

SEATTLE. Aug. 10. 1SS5.-Rsports of
viewers and surveyor on rosd petitioned
for by Geo. W. Wells ct 81, acceptad.
and road deciared q county road.
Same aokl0n with regard 10 road mai.
toned for by w. A. Harris ct al,
Same action with regard to read psti.
toned for by /. X. Wei eel ct al.
Same action with regard 70 road psti.
toned for by O. o. Russell ct al, A. w.
Judd ct al, X. Shaw ct al, John Ross,
ct al.
Reports Of viewers and surveyor ON
road pesitioned for by @. G. Duboi-e Q,
al, rejected, on account Of illegality Of
FASTING notices aud petition.
The report Of the County Surveyor ON
the change OF the line Of read No. ll9,
through the land OF Luke MoRedmond,
was rejected, 40 such change would take
toe road Ontside Of tie legal limits. Or
aered that the road remain where for
@erly located.
One hundred dollars vas appropriated
on the petition Of X. Richards ct al,
for the opening Of the road from the
Hammond place IN District No. 90, 70
the back read. To be expended under
the supervision OF Commissioner Van
Dofen.
Account OF Thos. Hsrkins, as road
supervisor Of District No. 50, fer the
year 1854, was accepted, and claim Of
81 30 for overVork allowed
Ihos- IL. hughes was granted gro
gerry license at Newcastle.
warrant No. 375, drawn Jtily 8, 1885,
for $96. in favor Of Lou e. Beach, was
ordered cancelled, a. q warrant in the
sum Of So has been issued In lea there.
Of.
Bond OF 3. shoeraf, % road supervi-
sor of District No. ID, with I. g. Wilson
and Il. Jeffs 40 sureties, was approved.