davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-07
Under the last two or three

....Under the last two or three Re
publican administrations Mr.. Samuel
Fillips, of North Carolina. has been the
Solicitor General. OF course he viii e
removed after Mr.. Cleveland's Inaugural
ton. to make room for some gentleman
more in accord with the views of the
new administration We sincerely trust
his successor may be Judge Fowle, of
Raleigh. a gentleman eminently quail
fed for the office. While long in the
public service, yet Judge Fowle has held
but few offices and if DISTINGUISHED pat
rietism and party service entitle one to
reward, Judge Fowle's ought to be
a rich one. We feel sure our Congress
sinai delegation would highly please the
people of North Carolina BY heartily ur-
giDg the claims of Judge Fowle as Mr..
Fillips' SUCCESSOR Warrengton Ga
zette.
....A poorly-dressed man, who u
up at MERGERS Hotel, In Atlanta, Ga,
on Thursday night of last week without
registering his name, was found dead n
his bed. After much trouble. he was
ascertained to be Pink Bradley, who.
when the war broke out. was one Of the
most prominent young men Of Green
vile, S. c. The day before the COM
pany of which he was a member march,
ed out he was married to a young lady
VINO was regarded tie belle Of that
city. In the war he distinguished liuI-
self. lost a ler, and returned home after
the surrender to r,join hi. wife. For
several years he lived happily with Ter.
when he lost bis fortune ~ DISSIPATION.
and disappeared with & Pickeps county
maiden and lived in Alabama under the
fictitious name of Brothers. The story
of his disgrace was not known III his OLD
home, his disappearance having been
attributed to fool play. which theory his
wife humored in order to protect his
name, although she knew his sin and
his residence. Recently. Mrs. Bradley
came into possession of a comfortable
fortune through the death ola relative.
The recreant husband, having heard Of
his abandoned wife's good fortune. at
orce deserted his companion and farni-
~ in Alabama in order 70 regain his old
love, and it was on this trip that he came
to his death in Atlanta.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-07

Aud he With Delivered At any kall-
road station in the StA.e forsl251, 4. q.
r. lie / stag, year o4d. kind al
gentle, fond oil Chil3reu, "a sreA, Iet.
Send order to LocN DRAwER+- RAlei.t
y c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-07

Holt nominated for Speaker. Boy
kin in Senate. p. Holland, r. G.
-Hos-rs. Loupee Il Goodwin have
Dissolved Partnership.
Active steps are being taken to es-
tabl.-h a hospital 10 Durham.
DIR. bachelor, Of Enfield, brother of
J. b. bachelor, E,q- died last week.
-Rev. Or. ". A Nelson has accept
cd the call Of he'Hargett street Baptist
Church, Raleigh.
We learn that Rev. Mr.. Robcy viii
resume toe publication of the Nethohst
11raHcc at Charlotte.
Mis-. House, sister Of Mr.. A. j.
Henderson, was reported dying, near
Chapel IIl on Monday.
REV, s. Il. Trawick, well known in
this city, has taken a good achool in
Robson county, near Shoe Heel.
The Shortridee wocleD factory at
Hamlet was advertised to be sold Jan.
9TH: to settle the estate we suppose.
Tho cb,.-, lau +bo D. T
the Cherries Citr Ronto :, oa,ea
ofGto - hams :, tho N,~,L.um.;L
-
menr Both the ..C,rIToI " anJ ,ho
'FARIrR's." warehouse rnro crowjoI
Prices GOOD
Nrs coo
T. L 'oohe mas qaailhed
rs Exccutrix. of their LATE Inn, hands
estates.
Ave yoars c,nor;nao1
in some printing oaico 500 oarI f.a,a
Warrcnton. n. G.
-Ex-Senator David Davis and Mrs
Davis will spend = NORTON oft,. wi,tor
in WASHINGTON Of tbo mono;n, ofC.I
Wharton !. G.eon
~ D,'ug' son u Ehglneer John
'',one' p, INC ~ " u. H. H., Is a can
-'l',e -. age "o'a Doy' we hear; and
Il "o'NInSn'eH deserve recognition.
-"r' James N Lewis, son of Robert
t. Lewis Esq. viii be a candidate for
rage OF the Senate, and as a polite and
intelligent boy would do well, no doubt.
-T,,l ~ n.J1;-
wilt see that about forty brides hung up
their stockings on Christmas Eve. and
found q ace husband there next morn
ing,
In RaIeiob tbo ..Co. v-,
gins Sent. list. The recoints lis VOC,
thus far Jan 1st) arc 51- hind I,-t
roor. hui 49,.
tobacco and the short crop.
Walk Court beoan ON Monday ~,
der ,JuJrc Gudaor Amono +bo L.ou
were IT. II Croclor TT n L-n;ah4
Burke. !. l. Rains w w W., =
G. Miner. r. Adams T cruor aaa -,
on.
-Evorr ts,;.
omnibus wbooI~ a;ot IlI INC
W. ~ Anoe-oeep' III muu'
West, and the roa;aa AZ
unusually clever cot q -
them Nav 49, eN1.t We JUICY
soionr, - tha -. I- 'n1ii ,"o rion'h
nIcasa,t to +bon I n5n ''"'e'
all. 10
Tho e,ot
Nv ri+r C.,r s%'' a A,'uu Oh the
" ''nst JAN LOT va
Wheeler Wilson sowino Nochfn com
panv, (once = miIfonoirol wo- aoat.a
an AsyI,m lost ,.r. g. "
lenses. tells = littIo ohont 49, ea.,;n-
bowl.
-F;er
~ "''c transferred last
Jonn, f"'.'l niIuse i'oad IN
pon3,r oon% % I'So'a Day canal, III
ternal Improvements will no doubt be Of
considerable advantage to the State: and
We near from a Penitentiary Officer that
the health OF these ditching parties is
qu''e equal to those IL the mountains, OF
more 50.
Winston Repudi,cau has an amusing
ar'l".2' outlining a possible advance
: on aShlngton, after March 4th-aftel
tbo e''.ueS
ono caIIed-.Tho Al 7aues'
tbo otL.r-,sT5o 81 -,
MANY we'll known natr;ats 5
the front rank. IL
Cd u.r
o5o1aL;, ~ T', ou''ol Oh rhl-
NNiiNI '"''S' '%' whose mouse we
iuucheo or h"rd tackled -musket in hand
twenty years ago, IN Chambersburg,
"a VIII arrive ID Raleigh to-day, in a
parlOr coach, with his family opJ oor,r,1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-07

wEDpINGs.-In Ra,eiEh. on NV
Year Eve, by Rev. L K K.ch, Nr.
John Calyert, recently resident Hth Nr.
+. +. Faison. and Miss Mary, d4ugh or
Of Judge Geo. V. Strong. Vii Nal
Cowan and Mr.. Crime, Cow er q 81 a.
attendants. Many coed washes et Ha-
cigh friends a,tcnd them to their new
home in Charlotte. -A the RESI-
dcnce OF Col. A. 5. Buford, Of the Rich
moud 4 DanvlIle r. K, IL Rchmand,
Yesterday. Mr.. Glenn. Manly, sen u tie
late Judge NJ. L Manly, Of Newbern,
aud Miss Emily T Buiord. -lu Nlikes,
Mr.. John Smith OF Davidson AMI NJ :
Emily Rousseau -in Charlotte N
Tuesday, goth ult. Mr.. Albert + Ay-
cock, Wcdgefield, S. G., to Miss hattle
Orr. OF Charlotte, \. CH Hon T..
G. Skinner, Congressman from the It
District, was married to Miss ftIa ~
Elizabeth City, on the oath ult -
Near Whitaker, Dec Il, Mr.. [ t..
Bailey and Miss Cattle \. Pitt who spent
some time in L aleigh las, summer The
attendants we're Mr Joseph Eimunison
aad Miss Emma Milson Mr. Robert Pee
and VI ) Kate Pivor; Mr.. Jane Peel
and Miss Euphie Everett, A., | tn,
residence Of : +. Everett, $50 the
same date Mr.. l.. Is Wynn and Miss
Ella J. Everett.-At Nmjthyile, y.
c., Mr.. Chas. H.. Fisher, of Columbia,
s. c., aud Miss Lille Thompson On
Christmas Eve, Mr., Fred kooncc, OF lie
noir, and Miss Cora Barnes, of Wilson.
In Ocala, Florida, on Christmas Eve,
at the residence of Or. p. G.. Snorden,
Mr.. Lawrence J. IIaughton, OF Pittsboro,
and Mrs. A. NJ. Zimmerman In
Chatham, on Christmas Eve, Prof. I. VI.
Robertson and Miss Decie Albright.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-07

DEATHs.-Raleigh continues to lose
her old citizens In such swift succession
as would startle some people If 1t were
not known to result from purely natural
causes, and not from endemic OF local
causes. TO the loss in 1884, we must
now add Mr.. Wm. S Mason. aged Sc,
son of the late Rev. II. S Mason, A.
years rector Of Christ Church We did
not know him personally, but he had nu
merous friends to echo his dying prayers.
He was an active member Of the Insane
Asylum directory, aud, we hear, took
cold while engaged in some duty conucc-
ted with that Charity. A. a .awyer he
stood high, and the Raleigh Bar ex-
press much regret at his loss. He wa.
buried on New Years D4y.--' =
Oliver Hazard Perry aged &c, passed
away on Saturday. He was at ope time
State Librarian. and his travels about
the State made him perhap as vel known.
and esteemed, as any man OF the town rot
a politician.-Rcv. +. f. Urvis, aged
20. pastor of the church of the Discipl. 3
at kinston, was found dead in the cans
near Asheville, with a bottle Of poison
in his pocket-.At Scranton. Pa :,
an aged man, once a prominent minister
killed himself with Rat poison through
want.--At st. Louis, a Catholic
priest, son Of a well known German
Baron, Won Rupplin. killed himself for
lack of ood.--At the residence of
Mr.. Balm. Mrs. w. +. Lane well known
as one of Raleigh leading dres~makers
S~mithfeld HerdH says she had numcr-
Gus friends in Johnston county, her old
home -The death Of Mr.. Dallas
Ward, wife of one Of the most popular
conductors on the Z & 6. L r., was a
surprise and source OF regrct to numerous
acquaintance here. and in FrankIinton,
as well as in Nevbern, where she resided
for some time with her sister. Mrs Street.
Her father, Peter Van lverstine was one
Of the wealthy and prominent manufac
lures of Brcoklyn.--At the residence
of her husband, alter ii lingering illness,
Mrs. Jordan Womble. ST., in the sew
enty-seccnd year of her age. She was
the mother OF twelve children, ten Of
whom survive her. At New Hill Mr..
NJ. B. Mann. Near Morrisville, Nr.
isham Hendon. in Charlotte, Christ
Day, Mrs. Louise Scott, recently Of
Greensboro. Also little Susie Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George + VIII
SON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-07

..Richmond and Danv1lc earnings,
third wcekin December. 1854, Increased
so 3Nl.-East Tennessee, is said, earn
ed 100000 net IN Tie last slN months.
or S2oo,oo0 Iu excess of interest char
ges.
...Arpiication will be made to the
Legislature for n new county, to be
composed OF parts of WAYNE, Duplin
aud Lenoir counties.
....Ne believe Mr.. Flwlc would bee a
good appo5utec, and have been cratifcI
to see the Democratic press Of the State
commencing The suggestion with heart,
good will Salisbury Watedmgn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-07

Since the above was written our atten-
ton has been called to one oiscordant
croak. A visitor remarked that be was
surprised to see the Daily NsaCs anti Or
serrcr, the Organ of the Party, whose
editor has had repeated favors at the
hands Of the party in the shape of the
State Printing, which pays several
thousand dollars a year more than he
Governor 5, or Supreme judges salary,
besides the official Advertising, printing
OF tickets, etc, should oppose the ap-
pointment OF Judge Fowle, which would
add honor to 0ur state, while rewardIng
one who has given years of his time, tai
ents, and money 10 bring about our pres
ent political triumph. is Sam Ashe
| opposing Fowle ?'-We asked. well,
he prints in the most conspicuous part
| Of his paper a so-callcd telegram from
his special correspondent 10 Washington
| alleging that the chances are RotC nqdiHst
Judge fo,rte, or any other North Caro-
lnian, for Sam Phillips office, and that
mo good can result from Tie pretcace Of
beliertng 0ther1ctSe.' The effect Of such
a telegram i to discourage the friends
| Of Judge Fowle, and even if the fellow.
view were correct, | see no need for our
Party organ to cast cold water on one of
| our chic leaders"
Don't wex your righteous soul" said
we. The ObserCer's correspondent is
well known here. He is young Max. Cor
man, a klnsman Of one of Kinks Lieu-
tenants, and a step-son of Wetherell,
another Federal office holder at Wash
lngtOn. Go down to the [. S. court
room, and read the record of indictments.
| believe that Dick Badger, the Radical
Solicitor, allowed the charge in that
Mail case to be hushed up, out of
regard for his youth and his family: but
Maxwelrs,or L~Iewxam's,' LAMENTATIONS
don't count in this elatitude. Sam Phil
lips may be d good mar morally, but be
has lent all the influence of his name,
his talents, and his position for the per
petuation of Radical rule and misrule
over US. He has grown rich on an income
of $l5, 600 q year and ought to gracefully
step down and out without grumbling.
Our congressman [ feel sure have too
much State pride to oppose Fowle simply
because an Arkansaw man is a candidate
for Acknowledgement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-07
The State Practically Unanimous
for Judge Fowie for Solicitor
CepeYAI

II i gratifying to the friends % Judge
Fowle TO notice the hearty and voluntary
endorsement of his name for The appoint
meut Of Solicitor General by the press
and people of the State; including many
VINO have in times past opposed him.
We observe that the Durham papers, the
Wilson papers, the Warrenton Gd-efte.
the Washington Gazette, the Louisburg
Times the Fayetteville Sun. the Pitts
boro Herald, the Asheville Citieea, David
son Despatch, and We think, the majority
OF the State press have already spoken.
Others nc doubt favor him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-07
Farmers Warehouse!

On Tuesday. January 6. we begin our
series of Regular Breaks,-on
TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS Of each
week.
k1F Remember these are our Regular
Sales-Ddys.
We sell ALL GRADES ofTobacco.
and aim to make them bring the top Of
the market. COnsignmcnts solicited.
and Will be carefully handled.
SEED FREE @r nnyr Of f I aasf,
---- -Raglsnds choice
tobacco seed for free distribution to our
friends.
Empty hogsheads loaned free OF charge
10 our customers who wish to make
shipments to us, by rail they paying
freight
Make a Tritl shipment. We viii do
the best We ca. for you.
MOORE & PROCTOR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-07

DR. bachelor, Of Enfield, brother of
j 3. bachelor, Ed. died last week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-07

-Ios-rs. Lougec Il Goodwin have
i -saIved rartner-aip.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-07

Rev. Or. ". 4 Nelson has accept
cd the call of the Hargett street Baptist
Church, Raleigh.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANsFHRs.
clTY TRANsRERS

q. E. Horton to A. Jones, "a Mulberry
stIest, Ryan subdivision, block Rug
giles addition; 80.
e.. W. Hoss to Hannah Kellogg, 14S
Union street; 81.
N. Whittlesey TO Mre. Ella Carr, %
CONNIE street; $500.
g. W. Frederick to n. H. Leavitt, 2
in LAmbert's subdivision, hf lot 8,
block 3, Ruggles addition; $3.50
T. G aud Mary A. Evans to G.. W.
Dsllas, 165 Congress street; $500.
Eliza Henderson to Pamela Cum
mings, IL Pine street, Skinner's addI-
ton.
Lyon company to Mrs. s. C. Barnes,
rs Constitution street, tax deed.
Lyon company to Mary Tolls, %
State street, tax deed
John Perrie to o Pfeffsrle, So CONNER.
cial street, SO Merchants street, $4,000.
Nellie MArtZ To q. r Ireland, Ut 1913
Exchange street, 81 800.
]. G.. Shoemaker to Margaret A.
swan, lot Heritage addition. 81, 800.
]. Fl WilhIte. sheriff, to HOlderman
Bros, rs and hf as State street, sheriff
deed.
G. W. Frederick to L. F. Pruyn, part
70, 75. hi II State street, $1,000.
John Williams TO John S4nakuhl, SO
and 81 Packs sub lot, II PotWin's sub
div. 81 100.
Mrs. z. Trask to Ella n. Fox, 122
State street, 81.
Mrs Ella II. Fox to Mrs. z. Trask,
1874 Constitution street, 81.
L. E. Perley to Ella T. Ebey, 90 State
street, $3.50.
q. P Cochrane to F. J. Rems, 81
Sylvan street, $500.
Mary A. Allen 10 A o. wharton, 81
SO, 6S, 20 Union street. IS. 65, 81, 60 Elk.
change street, all IN blk 10 PotWin's sub
div. Of part Of the Q Of . e u. 1919 IL,
a 200.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-22
READING NEWS.
EDITED BY MARY DE ZEAN.
WunNRanAN Ian

"WEDNESDAY, Jan. IL.
A horse fell with George Elrod as he
was riding 1t Sunday morning and
broke one bone of his leg some two
inches above the ankle. He was attended
by DR.. Cranston.
L. Severy & Son are putting in the
foundation for two houses for their te-
naniB.
g. r. Arnold has moved into the Pen
field house recently bought.
Mrs. Pen6eId and family moved TO
their new location. They lett on the
west. bound train Monday.
Eli Perkins arrived In town Monday
afternoon and booked his name at the
Biddls house. He said every thing was
frst.class except the elevator. Eli does
not like up stairs rooms on that account.
II was a cold night for a lecture, but at
8 O'Clock Mr.. Perkins began to talk and
excused himself for being here, AS when
at Usage City several years ago after his
lecture a man offered him $50 If be
would only deliver one of his lectures at
Reading, "ior we just hate Reading, we
do" The subject OF the lecture was
wit and Humor"
Geo. A. Conrey is about to move the
post ONCE to Usage street and also
open up again in hardware.
Frank SAlYer will start a start a flour
and grain store and agricultural nipple
ments on Front street. Success TO him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-22
The CREOLEs.

Continuation OF the Troubles of the Com
pany at DenVsr-Writs and Attach
ments
The trouble in the Creole DtAma.ic
Company at Denver has grown worse.
There is no end to the legal proceedings
which have begun. The properly of all
the parties concerned has been attached
nd re attached, and MISS Blythe had q
warrant issued for the arTGs 81 of Donna
Madlxxa, charging Der with assault and
battery The latter is the result of the
Donna's s;apping Miss Blythe's face be-
hind the scenes. The hearing will be had
in the police court in this morning,
aud lively develOpm .nts are expected
A partial treaty was patched up during
the day, and it was announced in the
evening p4p1r that the engagement
would 20 On. a large audience assem-
bled, but as the curtain did not go up on
lime, the spectators suspected something
wrong. Miss Blythe had been promised
5000 to play out the week, and she had
accepted il with one proviso, that Clay
Ourgh. the manager, make . public re-
traction of the charges of drunkenness
and other misconduct which he had
made against her in the morniog papers
Miss Blythe went to- the opera house on
time, and much to her surprise. found her
dressing-room locked and guarded by .
deputy sheriff. She then raised a scene.
After venting herself behind the scenes
she went to The box Office. and there, In
loud voice, Continued the ruption. 1t
was explained that the attachment of
the sheriff mnst be raised before she
could get her stage paraphernalis, but
she would listen to nothing and left the
opera house. The audience were then
beginning tn leave and the manager,
going upon the stage announced that
the show was over. All the women
folks of the company are hopping mad,
and the men. especially O'Brien. the
husband of Helen Blythe, are going
about with their sleeves rolled Up and
read y for any emergency.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-22
NonsEAL Aorm.
FarDAY, Jan. Is.

=
LYcEuA PRoGRAM-Music, quartettei
essay, Miss Rose Hsworth; recitation
Miss Eta Judd; select reading, Miss
Rosa Jones; recitation, Miss Mary
Leonard; paper, T. A. Pollock and Nus
Lucle HIneF; debate. John Minor and
L. E. wilbur vs. E Creighton and J. A
Schreck; music, male quartette.
LrrrRATI PRoaRAN-Music, quarsette
recitation. Miss LouI Chamberlain es
say, Miss Nellie Cunningham; instru
mental music, the choir; reci
taiiOn, Miss Mack; paper
A. B. Gordon end Miss Christian
CaskeY; recitation. W. ]. Pirth; Instru-
mental music, Mas Achsah Harris
debate, Kaufman and SImmerWeli VI
Hastings and BusheY.
Mr.. W. c. Stevenson. one Of our mos
popular students, has lett the normal e.
take charge of the grammar department
in the city schools OF Eureka The
many kind inquiries made concerning
him amply attest the high esteem IL
which he is held by his old normal
friends.
Toe normal Y. II. C. A has organ,
1zed itself into young peoples chris
ian association"
The "home contest'' in essay and ora
ration will be held in the normal assem-.
bly, room, on next Thursday even
Jog, Jan. %. The following persons
will appear as contestants: For essay
Miss Louie Chamberlain and Mr.. W. E
Woodward; for GRAFTON. Messrs Pollock
Docking, Reynolds, Funk and David.
son.
Prof. Taylor went to Topeka yester.
day afternoon on business.
Prof Moss entered upon his work AZ
teacher in music last Tuesday morning
TCRRRRG
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-22

That the statesmen of the "DavIs Sew
ing Machine" are the happiest and most
contented men on the road, is accounted
for by The fact that "The Days" has only
tn he known, and the advantages of the
Vertical Feed" explained, to effect q
sale. The simplicity of the machine
and the ease with which Its every detail
may be mastered, makes 1t the most de-
sIraole of sewing machines. Ne better
proof is required that it excels all other
machines, than the fact that never in the
experience of any sewing machine
agent, can it be honestly asserted that a
Davis Machine has been replaced by one
OF different make. It's superiority es-
tahIishes its permabence in every home
where it has been used. The hest is al
ways the cheapest in the end. No eau
lion is necessary to those who know
THE Davis" To others, We say buy 1t
and be happy.
EMPoRIA HARDWARE Co, Agents.
Emp0ria Kss
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-22
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

COmmlSslOneTl

January IA, 1888.
Board met as per adj 1urnment, all
members present.
It was ordered by the board that the
county surveyor move his Office books
into the east end of the county clerks
office; and that the probate judge move
his office, books and safe into the county
superintendent office; aud that the
county clerk use the west end of his
pres ent office and all Of the present pro-
bate Office.
The county clerk was ordered by the
board to advertise for sealed proposals
for dong the county advertising, county
printing, county undertaking, superiu-
tending the county poor farm. and for
medical attendance IN the poor, for one
year from March next
Thos. E. Mcmillan was Appointed pur-
chasing agent.
E. 8. Lsnphear and G. w. Paxton
were appointed treasury examiners for
the ensuing quarter.
1t was ordered by the board that the
assessment of lot 125 Neosho street, in
the city of Emporia, be reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50, said assessment being
| clerical error of assessor.
1t having been reported to the board
that the south ahutment of the Kelley
bridge was in an unsafe condition, CON-
missioner Mcmillan was instructed to
examine the same and report to the
board.
The county attorney was instructed by
the board TO see that all parties holding
fines pay the same into the county treas
ury according 10 law.
The official bond OF ]. E. Klock,
county superintendent, was approved.
The following bills were allowed: