davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20
STATE xEws.

The atlauue Highlands W. { I. :, viii
erect a Baild,ng Tor their own use.
Colonel c. IL Valentine, ci Jackets
town. died a, Toronto Sunday night, after
a prolonged ipbauch
The Hotel Netherwood. at Plaintield,
enc Of the largest hotels in the state, has
been purchased by a syndicate. for 4l60,-
000.
Governor Abbott has been Commissioned
the representative Of the Grand Lodge of
Free Masons OF Ireland in the Grand
Lodge . fNew Jersey
Mrs. Grant was at .tsIury Park on FRI
day, aud viewed The window placed IA the
public library at tina; place III memory Of
General Grant by George W. Childs.
Beyerly'S City Council has adopted an
ordinance torbidding The sale of liquor in
any quantity whatever in the city limits.
This is intended to suppress establishments
which are selling on Government licenses
The grand lodge Of New Jersey, Free
and Accepted Masons, will celebrate its
ono hundredth anniversary on Jan, 25th,
1887, by a public meeting in Trenton An
historical sketch of Masonry in New Jer-
soy will be read by Past Grand Master
Henry r. Cannon, and Past Grand Master
Hamilton Wallis will deliver an Grafton.
\ number q influential Jersey sports
men, who have found that market shooters
GET of the birds on the best Jersey grounds
before the season opens, have organized 10
have the Law breakers punished. The
Forest md Sf,eaH has started a dollar sub
scription for the purpose of securing good
counsel and pushing Il vigorous prosecu-
tion against the yiolators Of the same laws.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20
NEWS.

The big sun flower boom has begun.
Tom Meany, OF Jamesburg boasts Of one
l@4 feet high and containing % blossoms
Just now the Pennsylvania Railroad is
engaged in moving Il number of iron
bridges IN its main line near Pittsburgh.
Tuesday. August 10th. Il one hundred and
ninety ton bridge was moved a distance of
thirty feet in torty-eight minutes. While
this was being dome there was no impedi-
ment To- She passage If trains.
Indications are the county of Kinds, in
Mississippi, will give from 800 to 500 ma
ioIity tol prohibitions. and the city will
give about 400 for the wet ticket. Ray
m"nd county thus far has gone 3 to ! for
the dry ticket; Clinton county, all dry;
Terry county, largely dry, and Utica will
be almost solid for the prohibition ticket.
General Lew Wallace stands up for the
Turk At C%hauiauqua on Saturday Wal
lace said that the Turk is meyer drunken.
always brave, ever kind to children and
good to animals. We misunderstood the
harrm, too, he thinks, for the Turks do not
make slaves of their women, treating them
mnch better than We have been led to be
licve.
An attempt was made early sunday
morning to assassinatc J. F. Tufts, assist
mi attorney general for .Atchison county,
Kansas. Tufts was recently appointed TO
he office for the express purpose of prose
cutting saloon keepers under the rrohibi
tory law. saturday he secured a convic-
ton on Sunday a keg containing twenty
five pounds of powder, mixed with nails,
Was exploded on the porch beneath his
bedroom window The windows were
badly shattered. but ne one was hurt
Governor Martin offered $3.50 reward for
the perpetrators.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20
KfiE WRITING On THE WALL.
very Aggressive Notices Posted by Pas
suic county Prohfbiftonists

-,
i"e """ ""tS '"' i,io'S s'io"i''
49, :,
containing the following invitation;
NOTICE.
r. P,sxaie CoaAtg Senator and assemble.
men, H3A. Kssrs. Griqqs, Scheele, Bot
ton, Lag and Goariey.
a.. 60, ,1>i ao Sa,t a te p
NJ. in Washington Hall. Paterson. and
explain the reason Why each of You are I'M
"llilhg To trust ile people OF 'hH state
1oo3 h,. rn'r mdnUl Isnhn,;t
ting to tacm an amendment to our State
Constitution prohibiting alcoholic bever-
aS'T.
VII IS h,i a., = %Ntod ,I @i qII ett;Gs
! each county settle this question for itself.
Why did YOU do it? You also voted Il
Keep tle el'iidFSh ol t1e stare from pelns
Lna7s1 sr.,o,n Wnl wan "xria;n vbr
/ Won did So Yon will be given from the
time the meeting is opened till O'Clock.
4lteT when heF- I'm H. Booze Of New
- III. pns,
fully yours. Pro. Enc. Cow.
To tie Public.
Should the gentlemen fail Il, appear the
Rev Vim II. Boele wilideliveI his famous
lecture on Inc harearlsin anu tsnf-
=, ~ -.
Wv
49," n" =
- 80 :. =
my 'i'' -, - -"
iI''i''""'7 ."'"r"'s" i4'S navy N'e"'-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

| Icall upon these who are guilty Of these
indulgences to quit the path Of death. OH
what a change it would make in your
home! Do You sec how everything there
is being desolated3 Would You not like
10 bring back joy ~ your wite's heart, and
have your children come out 10 meet you
with as much confidence as once they
showed Would you not like to rekindle
the home lights that long ago We're extin-
guished Ii is not too late 70 change. 1t
may not entirely obliterato from YOU soul
the memory Of wasted years and a ruined
reputation. nor smooth ont from your
! anxious brow the wrinkles which trouble
has ploughed. II may not call back un-
kind words uttered or rough deeds done;
for perhaps in those awful moments You
struck her, 1t may not take from your
memory the bitter thoughts connected with
some little grave. But it is not too late to
save Yourself, and secure for God and your
family the remainder Of your tast-going
life.
But perhaps you have not utterly gone
astray. ! may address one who may not
nave qaite made up his mind. Let your
better nature speak out. You take one
side CT the other in the war against drunk
enneSs. Have you the courage to put your
foot downright. and say to your compan-
ions and friends, L will never drink intox-
icatins liquor in all my life; nor will
countenance the habit in others? Have
nothing to do with strong drink. 1t has
turned the earth into a place of skulls, and
has stood opening the gate to a lost world
u let in its victims, until now the door
swings no more upon its hinges, but, day
and night, stands wide open to LET in the
agonized procession Of doomed men.
Do | address one whose regular work. in
life is IL administer To this appetite ?
For Gods sake, get ont Of that business,
If woe BE- pronounced upon the man
who gives his neighbor drink, how many
woes must be hanging over fhe man who
docs this every day and every hour Of the
day
God knows better than you de Yourself
the number of drinks you have poured ont.
You keep a list: but a more accurate list
has been kept than yours. Ion call it
Burgundy, Bourbon, Cognae, iIeidsieck
Hook: God calls 1t strong drink. Whether
you sell it in low oyster cellar az behind
the polished counter of first-clasS hotel,
the divine curse is upon You. | tell You
plainly that yoa will meet your customers
one day when there will be no counter
between you. When your work is done on
earth. and you enter the reward Of your
business, ali the souls Of the men whom
you have destroyed will crowd about you,
and pour their bitterness into your cup.
They viii show you their wounds and say,
You made them; and point 10 their
unquenchablc thirst. and say, lyon kindl-
ed it," and rattle their chain, and say,
You forged it Then their united groans
will mite yourear; and, with the hands ont
of which you once picked the sjxponees and
the dimes, they will push you off the verge
of great precipices; while rolling MP from
beneath, and breaking among the crags Of
death, will thunder:
Woe m Him that gieeA las a%sigl5oy
3ripk. "-Ttlmagt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

Speech OH exhibiting his wares Tor a
prize at a STATE fair: Gentlemen, ] took
this boy ont OF the Sunday school only
eighteen months ago. His father is dead.
The old man voted Tor license all his days,
and left his Sun for me % practice upon.
Seei In eighteen months his mother has
died Of a broken heart, aud he has become
what Won behoid-all bloatcd, dirty and
diseased Good work. don't yen think 50 ?
Moreover. under a permit for pay, the
State is my partner in this business, aud
should not discredii this beautiful spcci-
men Of aur joint handiwork." Oh. God.
how much longer viii the people 81 any
Commonwealth vote to have their State a
party to the contract IL such outlines ,
Let the ballot answer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

CLARkSBORO, NJ. ]

Prices Of Grnccrics.-Bc headlight,
high test coal oil, 12c. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades. there's
danger enough ii the best. Lewis
I've, Zoe; saponitier, Sc. per box; pure
pepper, zoe. h., &c. per quarter; pure
ginger, ice. H., &c. per quarter; best
nutlncgs, &c per on; extract coffee.
? boxes for &c. baking soda, Sc. paper,
81 III bulk, the very best. Sc. H.: large
bottles Rumfords yeast powder, 10c.;
large hoxe< sitting blue. De; large bot
ties I}cnes! blaeinq, ST. white sugar,
&c; standard. Gtc.; grannlated, It,; a
lbs. kiusstord's pure starch, zoe.
single pound, &c: corn starch, 7c. III;
Proctor & Candles Olcine soap, DC;
Pyics Feaflimr, fc.. OF 1 papers 25c.;
3 lbs washing SOFIA, i0c,; McMIonigle
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, Poe. vanilla s3c. large bot
Ties extract lennon, Ne, large bottles
castor oil, Sc, . III, cans eorned
beef. Poe best New Orleans molasses.
80, : lbs. good eoldrn Rio roasted
caG,c, Cor ~. Al groceries as low
as the times viii admit
f. . HUMPHREY i GO
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20
woopsrowa. FnrpAy. Aropsr 20, 1856.

On reading the Visions onslaught Of the
Pennsgrove Record ON the Third party
In the editorial columns OF that paper last
week. We were at a loss TO know what had
got into our usually amiablc and serene con-
temporary, but when we turned to the local
column the matter was satisfactorily ex-
planned by the announcement that the cdi-
toriaI staff had gone fishing and left the
''deyip' in charge. We hope the Prohihi-
%tionists will be able to pull themselves 'e-
gether by November at the latest after
such a savage charge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

The whisky traffic is only be!nelicial to
three clasSes-the undertaken. doctor and
liqnor-seller. The life Of tie undertaker's
trade is death, sickness of other people is
what keeps the Doctors family healthy,
and the misery and weakness OF the human
race brings comfort and strength to the
liouor dealer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

The colored voters Of New Jersey viii
not forget that Gen. Fisk is their friend,
and that he has been the most devoted
friend OF the colorcd race during all the
years OF sorrow and servitude through
which it has passed - temperance Gasete
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

At the Somerset County Prohibition
Convention on Saturday. Arthur T. Suthen.
OF Soneryilie, was nominated for Sheriff,
and George Lamont, Of Bound Brook fer
member Of Assembly Both men wele
formerly Democrats.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

The eyes Of other people are the eyes
that ruin us. II all but myself were blind.
| should neither want a tine house nor fine
luruiture-Ffankia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

We welcome toour exchange table the
PgoAi5aioaist. Of Mtlyillc and Nineland,
with Bro. Wilbur. liz If the esteemed and
lamented Millyiac Bulletin, at tho helm.
Bro. Wilbur hoists the banner Of Fisk and
Prohibition, ana gives ringing and sting
ing blows Tor the right which will tell in
the final counting up. \ temperance man
and a Prohihjtionist at heart, he hoped to
see his old party take up the fight, but see
ing no prospect thereof has betaken him.
self IL where the battle was raging. and
gone iua with a vim. and now where the
smoke Of conflict is thiekesy viii be the
place To hum fer him "a the close # tie
campaign. = Put it there, Brother,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20
saicIn county Orphans court,
Executors Notice.

William n. Huffman, executor ut sustu H.
Huffman, Decreased. hy direction ct the surro-
gate O. The >nty - 7aiem, hereby gives
notice IA TIE eNgIqfS ot tic said susan l.
iiunngtn. deceased a1riHs ga then debts, dc
inauds aud eli!Hi% ths oat'ir OF The said
drcedcnt, uudrENAni ~ Iitri0ntinn, Within
nine months f.sH, the datH&ereot. on they wlll
be forrNri islf&td nfanS aciNgl hereofagainsi
the said SSSutor
WILLIAM II HUFFMAN,
Dated NJ &th, tss~ Executor
,IaiV9Aeu
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20
8runa's Third and last Grand
E XCURSION
THIS sEA~oN PROM
SALEM. BRIDGETON aud W00DSTOWN.
ATLANTIC CITY,
Thursday. Aag. Goth.

Leaving -4lciu a. y atriAas at Atlantic
city ~ - Reiurain9 i.stve atlantic city nj
q. arriving nj Hridss ton at Sfi. And Salem al
: -. thus giving efcur,iuiaisls S%lours Ut The
city ~ ihe se9if one Of Tho nast popular
places aT -ufnmei a-ort in this ctasntry.
ms Thr CITY fotNET BNNiB@y IN accom-
papY the ENcurfu.
Fare for ,hef itouud Irip-Frm salem.
Wes3i-toWH, Harrtsonyiilr, tenwitk, Allo-
way. NorkeiewR 4, paretown NewkiriS Bridge
fou, Finley. LISTED and pahttinc, sl.2a Elmer
aud an Dthcif stations, ~. thiidrcn half.
price.
a strong paSce force viii be ni the ears 10
preserve orlIsS, ana every one tlstt Gacs not
conform 10 tn rules Will be eicctrd AT lhc
next station 4 dp not wish fhe patronage oi
amy that viii iot abide by the rules order
wiii be lffrs vett ON all my excursions.
lonN Il. IaEtNN
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

TIE National Temperance Society has
Just Published ia pamphlet torn an address
Of much interest, entitled, Temperance
aud the Doctors, delivered on the DC
casinn OF presenting q prize ot one
hundred gaincas 10 a medical student for
the bost essay an the advantages Ut total
abstinence. II is an address u special
value for physicians, Young and cid, and
all medical students, and may be read with
great profit 10y everybody. Price 2 cents.
II is No. s in the list of ". G.. T. l.. pam
phlets. Address i. Y S%tearns, Publishing
agent. IS Reade street, New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

The dead walls and fences throughout
passaio county are covered by large posters
containing the following invitation:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20

f. . HUMPHREY i &C
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-20
LOOK OUT FOR JOE!
The Undersigned will supply his customers
in oodstown with
FIR SH FISH

Every week. Parties desiring ush may leave
thcir orders with Charles smith nr Mrs. smith
Hewitt. My fish ~, fresh rom Inc watcl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

The following is the list Of the Legs
lators who signed the call for the extra
session Of the L gi-lature. Some Of
them will be candidates to-day for re-
nomination. A leading Republican has
requested to have their names repub
lished to.da-, to show who saddled q
debt Of $3.50. 900 on the State with moth
ing to show for it. so here they are;
Senators--B one. Creighton, Days,
belong, Dougherty, Drumm. FIlcher,
Huiburt. Johi son Of San Bernardno,
Kelly, Kellogg, Knight, Lowe, Pal.
mier, Parker, Parkinson. Perry, Reddy,
Rou'ier. Wallis, Wright. TOTAL, 81.
Assemblymen-A Allen. Almy, Ashe,
Banbury. Barnes, Beard, Black, Britt
Buhlert, Carter contra Costa) Carter
tsolano), Clark. Colby, Cook. Corcoran.
Culver, DAILY, Davis. Deveny, Dewitt,
Dooling. Douglass. Edwards, Fire
haugh, franklin, French. Goucher, Haz-
ard, Heath. Haywood. Henley, Hollis.
ter, Hunt, Husscy, Jones, Krlben,
Laughlio. Loud. Lowell. May, MoDon-
aid, McGlashan, Mears. Mcffi', Morris.
Muddy, Patterson, Pellstt. Pyle,
Reeves, sullivan, Swavn-, Torrey. Van
Voorhees,. Watson (Alameds), Watson
fEI Doradal Ward lSan Francisco),
Weaver, Whicomb, Wood, Woodward,
Yule; total "a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21


The fires are burning under 800 900
brick for the new hotel and other build
ings in that settlement
The Foundation ha. been laid for the
college and the work OF laying the foun
dation for the new brick hotel, look l25
feet, has been begun.
The submerged dam In the Pacoima
il nearly completed. The old idea that
the bouidery bed of the Paco ma was
not worth dam has been disproved.
In the Pacoima Canon, about FIVE
miles or SO from the entrance. there is q
nne crop of wild cherries of the nize Of
Damson plums. growing in great proiu.
sion and monster cluster. This fruit
has been called plum. but it is cherry
in fact. The shrub 10 very beautiful,
makes az impenttrable hed,e and is so
firmly rooted that it oar be used to
great advantage to plant as hcdges to re.
SYST the wash Of soils on slopes ia times
Of heavy rains. A nursery Of this beau
tiful plant will be started In San Fer
nando at an carly day. 1t grows from
the seed and is one Of the hardest Of
shrubs. The fruit is greatly relshed by
bears, and II any person is DESTROYS OF
fading be.r, he can climb tree n,ai
the cherry groves in the mountains amt
| wait for bruin to come 10 dinner. When
he arrives the excitsment becomes inter
Eating, and soma creature gets scared or
hurt.
The foundation Of the great olive oil
factory, the only establishment Of IL
kind Of any importanoe In the State,
40xl00 feet. built Of brick. is being made
by Peter Cazansve, who will make 4
mark ct for all the olives in Los Angeles
county. Persons who dss re- to plan,
olives will be now assured Of marke
and great factory for their products.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21


Grape aud Wfne-Grewers' A..
socaasion.
A meeting Of the B ,ard of Directors
of the Grape and Vine Grower Asso
citation was held at the office Of the
company, In the Baker Block, on Satur
day last.
Present: President McKinlay, Direct.
ors Brewer, Philbin, NAdeau and Batch.
eller.
The Board proceeded to organize by
electing Mr.. =. Mckinley as President
Of the Association. The former election
of an Executive Committee was ratified,
and Director Philbin, vignes and Nc
Kinlay confirmed as sucn committee
The former election Of the Los Angeles
County Bank as Tr asurer If the Asso
citation Ms Confirmed. The former &C
t.ou Of the Board in the electon VI
Charles L. Batchellsr as Secretary was
confirmed. A humber Of bills were re-
[, FRED to the Executive Committee.
Il was moved aud seconded that the
President and Secretary be directed to
issue, on behalf Of the Associai ion, Ger
iificates Of stock Of the Association to
tn subscribers thereto, in accordanc.
with the by.laws Of the Association.
Carried.
The Secretary was directed to publish
notice to the scbscribers that the stock
is ready to be issued.
The President and Secrt tary were di.
rec ed to call ne ting Of the stock
b ,lders OF the Association according to
law. for the purp sc of elecung perm :
nent BOARD Of directors Of the Assoc,a-
t,on, and to authorize the Pr-sidens ana
Secretary of the Board Of Drt ctors to
s gu, GU behalf of the Association, dis
illlers' revenue bond othe United States
Government, and also the necessary pa
pers in connection herewith, in conform.
ity with the Un ted Stats revenue laws
aud for other business of the Association.
The resignation Of NJ. L. Wlcks as a
member of he Board Of Directors. ann
an assignment of his shares in the stock
of the Association o Mr.. $. P. Rees, was
read.
Mr.. Brewer moved that it is with
painful rrgvet that we accept the resig
nation Of Mr.. Weeks. Carried
Mr., Rees was appointed Director In
the place Of Mr.. Weeks.
The matter of water was referred 10
the Executive COMMITTEE.
The Secretary was directed TO pro
cure seal for the Association.
The Board then adjourned until Thurs.
day. September 23i. at P NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21
THE COURTS.


A,issvs. Kslisher--co Continued to Sept.
9th.
Settlers League vs.. Beaucbamp--Con'
iieued to Sept, 9th.
Lewis vs.. Pulien--C Continued to Sept.
9th.
James Bros, VS. Their Creditors-Ac-
count heard and allowed.
Dento vs.. Cawthorn-- Motion 10 6le
amended ans~ err heard and granted
Flory vs.. Cawthorn--Mosion to ME
amen ded answer heard aud granted.
Plat We. His Creditors--Flve days
granted each party to file briefs.
Geo. d. Fisld was admitted TO prac.
tice in this court upon presentation OF
certificate fpom Superior Court OF Mas
sachusetts.
Hall VS.. Aiken-verdiet for plaintiff.
PROBATE.
Estate Of Farney--Continued to Sept.
9th.
Estate Of Larcher = Continued to
Sept. 9Th.
Estate Of Rivera minors-Petition
granted on fling consent OF minor over
| fourteen years old. Bond $3.50 to each
minor.
Estate Of Soellner-Continued to
Sept. 10th.
Estate OF Repetto--Continued TO Sept.
2lst.
Estate Of M.za minors-Continued to
Sept. 9th.
Estate Of G. w. Davis-Continued to
Sept. 9th.
Estate of Chamberlain -Continued to
' ks,.,a - t1o,.,.. ront;,rsd ~ Cent (
81 4 y - ~ : ~ v =
Es,sta ~ vs,a.oo-pe,;,;on 10 .e,,
real estate heard and granted.
.s''~'o VI oN"' -So"'''.e' w 'eP''
E... ar N 49,. n. r.s
amounted administrator. Bond. $40
Estate of Peter Drew--Contlnued to
Sept. 9th.
Estate Of J. D. Strong = Petition to set
ASIDE homestead heard aud granted.
Estate o. .. a. risner--L -, =. go o. ad'
'hin's'laHol granted. bona Si'vV.
- ace oi ncsie"s"oren-re u'isn 70
sell real estate heard ana approved
nA'o " Aares's'-Jf 'na' se1V1u'
ues'u snu approved. ana "ecrte u u's,
'riout'on grantee. Attorneys ices nxen
~ ~.
Estate o. nersan-poc'oss wise ana
Daiey s"p!ni citim OF Dr. Daiiey taken
una.r cons'derat,on'
a. Ess.'e o. :: ". Smsrs-Ses Tor near
ing October ~.
Estate q Hewitt-Continued to Sep
tender zHn.
r~<<w -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-21

The Board met yesterday pursuant to
adjournment. All members and the
Clerk present.
The report Of the viewers Of the
Brown road. in the Fl Monte aud
San Gabriel road districts, wal
read and adopted. Warrants were
ordered drawn in favor Of J. C. Newton
and wife. sl25; Z. H. johnson, $S5;
Dominguez B,tz. $50; W. NJ Obey, $780,
B. G. Lawrence, $50; A. Ginuoccio.
$3.50; to be paid upon presentation Of
deeds.
The sum Of $50 was appropriated for
the transportation Of J. B. Corneille. alias
Lsveque. an INDECENT aged Frenchman
dssirous Of returning to his native coun-
try.
The County Clerk was directed to ad.
vertise for ten days FIR sealed bids fol
the purchase Of $1,000 bond Of E gle
K ok school dIstr ct.
Three Alhsmbrs school bonds were
sold to the o ,kland bank Of savings for
$2626 25. the par value Of the ZANE be.
ing $500
A warrant for sl4 was, on motion,
ordered drawn in favor 81 Chairman
Macy, to pay the rent Of the Kipp fam
lily.
There having been an informality 10
the matter Of the appointment Of the
viewers OF the lower road from San Ga.
briel to Los Angeles, @. Purcell, j. C.
H ,nnon and NJ. s. Wilson were ap-
pointed viewers.
The boundaries Of the Fountain Val.
ley school district were changed so as to
include the boundary Of the district for.
merly known-as By View.
The report Of the viewers ri Old Tele
graph road was adopted. The roads Of
which the abandonment was asked for
IL the petition are abandoned anil the
new road is declared public high way.
The territory embrsc d within the
Trabuco and Los Alisos school district
was declared q voting district, to be
known as the Trabuco precinct.
A voting precinct was crea ed for the
territory within Highland Park and
Eagle Rock school districts, and called
the Garvanzo precinct.
c. 8. Hussey was appointed Justice Of
the Peace aud smes H. Johnston Con.
stable Of L 'ng Beach township.
Acroa was deferred in the matter OF
building a bridge over the Santa Ana
river at the extension OF Fifth street,
San Ana.
Adjourned until Sept. @. at 10 a. N.