davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-15

W. ouii' ''NAis i'p', N"E
n. CIV. II. Davis,
V. G.-wm. StroebeI.
Sec'y-Gen. X. Crane,
T~reas.-Fred SchlotZ,
X. :. ". G.-Wm J. Mead.
l.. 5. n. G-Ira Bishop,
X. =. v. &C. 4. HOskins.
LIS. V. q .-Chas. Mead.
Wnrden-Chas. Rogers,
Cond't-Chas. T. Ware,
l. CT. Garrett,
a.. = !. A. Vanborkcrk,
l. s. S.-GsO, Roe,
Past Grand-P. Moncae.
We clip the following from the st.
Peter Tr;bu0e of Wednesday, which is
certainly very complimentary to our
Manufacturing Company.
The new laundry engine at the hospIt-
al was started up last Saturday and prov
ed entirely satisfactory TO all parties. 1t
has Il cylinder diameter of lO2 inches
and a stroke of Is inches. The engine
was put up by the Mankato Manufacture
ing Company, and Chief Engineer
Pearce, who has had experience with
almost every kind of engine made, says
il is one of the best he ever handled.
We also have his authority TO" the state
ment that the working of the engine
makes less noise than the tick of a
Waterbury watch. 1t was purchased nj
a very reasonable figure, though we did
not learn the exact cost.
The Manufacturing Company held
their annual meeting last Tuesday fol
the purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year, and the following gentle
men we're chosen: $. Lamm, Robert
Roberts, II. X. Lee, VIM. Thomas, Hen
-, NVilcox I'm WadnaSIay thaSa alapt
ed officers as follows: President, S
Lamm; Secretary, Robert Roberts; SUI
perintendent and Treasurer, II. X. Lee
The business Of the company was fount
to be i'm an admirable state of prosperity
and more encouraging than eve before
A dividend on stock of five per cent
was declared, to be paid on the first o
March next.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-15

Miss Eta Sherwin, of Lake
Crystal, has resigned her position i II
the Madelia schools, and Miss Mikelson
of Delevan has been secured to the
vacancy. Miss NJ, is a graduate of
the Mankato Normal school, and is a
teacher Of acknowledged merit.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Customs House Seizure at
Montreal.
A UTAH woMAN's SCHEME.
Ohio Legislators Abandon Their
Posts of Duty--Interesting
Racing Events.

Especial 10 the Herald bv the Associated Pressl
MONTREAL, May For some time
past the customs authorities have under
stood that the firm of Patterson, kis-
sock Co. were passing goods at an nm
LIBERALIZATION. Several times they have
attempted to gain access TO the books OF
the firm and obtain the necessary infor'
nation, but have failed. This morning
another attempt was made and strug..
gle ensued, es the firm had taken legal
advice, and were informed that their
books could not be forcibly taken. Dur
ing the alteration revolvers were drawn
and the police were called in. who ar
rested the customs officers. They re-
turned TO the store subsequently,, but
were again baffied by the firm, who had
locked their books in the safe. The Off
GERS then seized the sto,k, which is
valued at $4,000. The firm have
taken legal proceedings against the Gus
tom house authorities. The firm state
that they are innocent OF any wrong
doing. 1t is said that the charge against
the firm is Of very serious character.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

An Opportunity for Mormon
women 10 Escape.

An opportunity IoF mDhhASh
women TO Escape.
WASHINGTON, May Mrs. Newman,
repressn ting the Industrial Home, an
incorporated institution, Of Utah, sd-
dressed the Senate Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor to-day, advocating an
appropriation for the support of that in
stitution. She is endorsed by the Utah
Commission, by Chief Justice Zane and
his associates. by Ex-Governor Murray
and the Gentle clergy Of the Territory.
The object Of the institution is to TT for
self-support such Of the women and girls
OF Utah as wish or can be induced
to escape the evils OF polygamy. 1t is
proposed to teach the duties OF domes.
tic service and such Of the trades and
professions IS women are htted Tor by
means OF bureau of information, to
find employment in the States TOR grad.
yates Of the Institution and supply them
with the means to get along. Mrs.
Newman made an eloquent address de-
plotting forcibly the horrors of polyga.
nous life as described to her by the
women who had suffered, and stated IL as
the belief OF the intelligent Gentiles of
the Territory that, il the opportunity OF
escape were offered, many Nor.
mon women who are now in 3
condition OF slavery would be
rescued. The Mormon Legislature. she
said, could not be depended on. OF
course, to support any institution of this
Find The Gantiles Of the Territory
who were there to make their fortunes
could not identity themselves with it,
since that would result in business ostra.
eism, and the Gentle missionaries had
not the means to support the Institution:
Mrs. Newman represented the local
sentiment among the GENTLE portion OF
the Utah community as favoring, first,
the government Of the Territory BY
commission, and, second, the disfran.
chisement Of women in the Territory.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
NEW YORK.
Meeting of the Native
Sons of Ohio.
ENDORSEMENT OF HOME RULE.
Indications of a Gloomy Outlook
for Trade Owing TO the
Recent Labor Troubles.

tSpecfaito the Herald blythe Associated Perss.
New YORK, May THE sons and
foster sons OF Ohio resident in this city
celebrated the founding Of the Ohio So
ciety Of New York by q banquet tonight
at Delmonico's. The leaders in the
movement were General Thomas Ewing,
General Henry L. d. Burnett, Colonel
w. L. Strong, General Wager Swayne.
General Thomas Eckert, Colonel c. w,
Moulton, Homer Lee, Algernon s. Sui
livan, WLitelaw Reid, and others Of
national reputation. Unlike q
SIMILAR organization, the New
England Society. which is
composed of sous of six States, the Ohio
Society is made up Of natives of one
state, the first born Of the American
Republic. The large banquet hall was
filled to repletion. More than $50 peo.
pie were present, and talked over the
times when the Buckeye State was the
home of the Indian and buffalo, and the
site of many log cabin, long since
made famous in song and story. ALI
political differences were forgotten;
all sectional disputes were over
looked, and as John Sherman and
''Joe" Mcdonald shook hands in the
ante.r room before dinner all present
felt that they had need to feel proud Of
State which sets in the center, belongs
to no section and is bond Of ALL The
hall was plainly but prettily decorated.
The following cablegram was received
from Hon. s. s. Cox:
General Thomas Ewing, No. 1866
Broadway, N. Y.-Ohio, full of civil
and martial honors, her sons are heroes
without the heraldry. her daughters
Peris without the harem. Fill the
golden born.'
Mr.. Homer Lee, Secretary, read q
number of letters of regret from invited
guests, among which were letters from
Chief Justice Drake, Ex-Governor Hoad-
ly, General Durbin Ward, Murat Hal.
stead, Judge Thurman, Chief Justice
Waite. Judge CartDer, Gen. Schenck.
Senator Jones, VIM. d. Howell, Richard
Smith, Gen. Sherman. Lieutenant-Gen.
eral Sheridan and Others. After appro-
pirate remarks on the reunion. General
Thos. Ewing, president of the society,
said; "Gentlemen, now have the
pleasure to present TO you q typical
Buckeye, the architect Of his own fame
and fortune, who stands below only one
man in the Republic in official station
and below none in the respect OF bis
countrymen-John Sherman"
Senator Sherman was enthusiastically
and voeiferously received. He spoke at
length in happy vein, reviewing the
history of Ohio and her prominent men.
He was followed by Senator Payne, OK.
Governor Bishop, General Benjamin
Harrison and others.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
Anti-Uhine.e mestins.

Turn verein Hall was vel
filed last night with the ar
dent advocates Of the anti-Chi'
ness movement. The audience was
drawn to hear Rev. N. F. Rsvlin Of sar
Jose discuss the problem in its many as.
pscta. When the gentleman spoke here
last Saturday the HRRALD devoted full
space to his views.
On motion, Major Isaac Kinlsy was
elected Chairman OF the meeting aud
Mr.. A. R. Street Secretary.
Mr.. A. vinetts read paper
showing the progress made in the boy
colt business which showed very en-
couraging results.
Rev. N. f. Ravlin then addressed the
assembly on the financial aspect of the
matter, showing that q small sum fol
the sinews OF war was matter o.
necessity, A collection was tbereupor
taken up resulting in sum Of s27 fol
the cause.
Following this was Mr.. Raw.
lin's address on the principal
involved in the boycott and the
whole anti-Chinese movement. H'
argued the matter largely in its Bib
lical aspect, showing that there wa
nothing anti-Christian in the anti-Chi'
nese policy.
Major P. s. Dorney was in the house
and In response to loud calls on the part
of the audience he came forward and
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
FLEEING LEGISLATORS.
ohio senators Abandon Their
Posts Of Duty

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May -FOUR
teen Democratic members Of the Ohio
State Senate arrived in this city to-day
in special car and are occupying the
car which stands in the Cincinnati q
Southwestern railway yard. They left
Columbus, Ohio, secretly Tuesday night,
met at Covington, Kentucky, where
they took the car for Chattanooga.
They left the State Of Ohio in order to
go beyond the jurisdiction Of process
which might bs issued by the sergeant
alarms of the Senate. They state that
they are merely standing by their con-
stitutionsi rights and have no intention
or disposition to obstruct legislation.
That the appropriation bill has been
passed aud all important measures dis.
posed OF and they now leave the Senate
to preserve the constitution Of their
State and defeat tho plans of sohemins
politicians. They are firm in their de.
termination not to yield an inch and will
remain until compromise Is effected.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

a.. -.
In accordance with the announcements
previously made, the beautiful senti-
,.sn,sl onara Martha was produoed
'' ~
last night AZ the "rana' unoer 'ns
efficient supervision OF Big. A. FsrinI,
vbose work in this city for the art
,;,h a. ,,.rbsd .,ccss.
''u No. A.' - - 49, ~.
The cast was as follows; MARINA MISS
Annie Wisemsn; Nancy, Miss Ida Wise
man. ISonell frat act. Mr.. A. Jeffery;
r. ~ .s;-a -
secono soe. e. An..hsaL.
Iour.n ao,s, r..;e;a Ia T.;sssn
lun1es', 9is a. Sb.-;E NJ r.
M; ~ =. 1anu, o -.
HOMES; farmers 'sr'a"' '"S'''' "uA'
ang hun'rssses' An. ....a
;.i ane Po "S was na.fo,msd !, q nosnnsr
lnoeeo, anu wa, p H. Ia"sI .nstanr 81
sssy o i,s,aJ 81. :. ~ sn asa 800.
en- r sn'''' W; iol snS W gso =. :. al,
LUG Kisses . sensn, -. vh;oh
low, nav qI.se sa .l';sh 1850. sos.s anoa
nsse Dse e'oRes w. s 81 - -
i1osmens, IA sne na' .s s n.s u
pio'o" III ~ 800 ny - *. r. :,
siess ees' VI pfSsfess s,Ise 40
sl1s snsy sERea.eu oe.o.e LIS a ~
SUI s.H~., ne psi. S" ~ ,Ss tsiriy
iar u ~ nS,.;pe.sd .rd;sncs IN ~
,aso ""I su'.sa. s..;o au 80 ~. e.
uouse s., Iii III nea .enu a.o - 'A ,ndasJ II
We WI M Ips,a $50 ,.a5 oThs f..t
g p a so S,,sanr Nj. AM A.. W;ssnan
.soso 80, =. ha,a.s
IT, S,ar 1917 a, tho sn;nn;no vbael
IL III ~. 9 rthar ~ he sans scsna5Good
N sla ~ 80 rs-v ws,i dons
s;rn;o~ Fs.;I; n. PinnLstt showed
rs panontaaa nxsr tba otbsrs in The ease
, n.s ss .,h;oh 10 sang and aotsd There
WI 49, nf tbs ..stags FRIGHT" ali too
49,. Sl 10 r ~ ~ less n nea1Iv ali the
s.r L. +" a. dr;nL;nr song the sic.
o;as So io ~. snd ysll merited an.
n aion w." s.a,, LII III nsr,s AZ The bouss
pause g; iaonI M NJ rh,s Auerhach made
a. ~o 49,. -. a,,d sanc, swsatlv
avsry a'u .s ,ose' NJ. W n Gilbert
Deiois sa sns s oP oraod SCENE and cav.
'ahb - ""S r., 7. -,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
Effect of the Labor Troubles on
Trade,

Effect OIL tine LaDOr lfOuDloe On
Trade.
New YORK, May SPECIAL tele-
grams to Bradstreets indicate that the
general trade situation is less favorable
than week ago. This is due to the
partial paralysis of business at Chicago
as we'll as the disturbed industrial situs.
ton at Milwaukee. Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Baltimore and elsewhere. At
Chicago no business Of . wholesale char.
acter worth mentioning has been done,
and merchants generally are awaiting a
settlement OF the labor troubles. An.
other incident is the determination of
the Chicago metal, furniture works and
lumber yard employers to shut
down rather than accede to
what they regard as unjust de-
mands. A similar spirit is displayed
at Louisville. The movement of mer-
chandise at leading cities east and west
has been checked by industrial troubles
Bradstreets telegraphic report indicates
that 325, 900 men have taken part in the
short hour movement, that IFS. 900 have
struck, and $4,000 have received con-
cessiops without having to strike. Some
As, 900 have gained their ends by strik-
ing. The outlook for an early or gen.
eral clearing up of industrial disturban-
css Is not bright.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
NEW TO-DAY.
INVESTMENTS
In Growing City Property

Are probably more remunerative in the
long run than any other class of securi.
ties. Los Angeles is so situated that its
business growth--that which makes
property most valuable-inelines in but
one direction, that is south.
Hills on the west, river on the east,
prevent the side development that 9th.
erwise might take place. If, as is gen.
orally predicted, the city contains one
hundred Thousand population five years
hence. the most Of this accession, for
business particularly, must extend out
Main street. Property at that time sit.
uated on the present boundary line. in
that direction, will probably bear some
such relation to the city that sixth and
Main now does.
These facts IN mind, we respectfully
refer to the extraordinary inducements
offered by the managers of the cele-
brated Cooperative Nursery Tract, now
for sale, subdivided into 482 residence
lots. This tract, situated "a miles south
of Postoffice, is beautiful and perfect in
every sense. Those acquainted speak
OF it in the highest terms.
With these lots are included ten
beautiful dwellings. Heavy plank side
walks in front Of every lot, mast
Electric Lights, 10 extra large corner
lots, l4-year-old Seeding orange trees,
and bearing vines, all Of which improve
ments are included in the price, $3.50 for
each lot, payable in easy installments as
follows: $50 cash at time Of subscrip.
ton, $25 in one moth, 81 % in two months
and $40 in three months aud each month
thereafter until $3.50 is paid.
A few lots in the orange section will
afford n family living. About July
3lst q drawing will take place to see
which of the subscribers get the dwell
ings and choice lots. These dwellings
are to be elegant and first.class in every
respect. Plans TO be seen at office Of j.
NJ. Bachelor & Co., Real Estate Auc-
tioneers, Rooms 80 and IS, Nadeau
Block, where subscriptions are being
rapidly received. The title to the prop
srty is perfect. For further particulars
and maps call at above office. Also see
large advertisement in this paper on
page 5, where more detailed dsscrip-
lion may be found.
The owner Of this property, whose
Is Of the highest class, re-
speetfully refers to His Honor Mayor
Spence, President First National Bank,
President John E. Platter OF Los Angeles
County Bank, President Geo. Fl. Bone
brake of Les Angeles National Bank.
my5
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

About eleven O'Clock last night the
new, spacious and beautiful oars for the
Temple Street Cable Road arrived ct the
junction Of Temple and Main steeet and
we're transferred to the cable track by
horsepower. They will be oiled and
cleaned and placed on the line in a few
days. There is great rejoicing about
town at the arrival of the cars which
have been delayed by strikes and wash
outs for six weeks on the A. T. & S. +.
r X
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

The condition of the citrus fruit mar
ket in San Francisco is thus described
by Lusk & Co:
Oranges--Since our last postal. arriv
ais have been light; but the market has
continued groggy from the knockout OF
the previous week. Windfalls and culls
will not bring good prices, aud do not
help to brace the price Of good fruit.
This market may be convenient
dumping ground for the sortings; but
shippers should not complain of low
prices when they send the leavings here
and ship the good fruit east. There are
some who have shipped good fruits
here. That they have not obtained bet
ter prices is due to considerable ex-
tent to the flooding of the market with
windfalls and culls by other shippers.
We question whether there is another
city OF the same size in the United States
that can absorb so many oranges as this
and maintain prices; and we believe that
shippers would profit by paying more
attention to the quality aud condition OF
the fruit they send here.
Lemons are weak and heavy. Import.
ed Sicily are hawked at l0c per dozen.
California in full supply, and hard to
sell.
Lines quiet. Few arrivals from
Southern California. Mexicans in full.
supply and cheap. Arrivals for week:
Thursday, April 20, none; Friday, April
30, carload; Saturday, May |, three
carloads; Monday, May 3, 4 carloads;
Tuesday, May 4, 8 carloads; Wednesday,
May 8, 2 carloads.
We quote prices to-dsys
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
rhs sraks.msn strike Ended

CHEYEssE, Wyo., May The
brskssmen strike has ended all along the
line Of the Union Pacific. The late OBJ
struotions at Laramie and Rswlins have
been removed. ALI of the men offered
to returned to work and most Of them
were accepted by General Superintend-
emit Dickinson, who is at Rawlins. 1t IA
now admitted by the brakemen that the
strike was i'll advised and was owing to
Misrepresentation Of delegates sent to
confer with the division superintendent.
All the people express great satisfaction
that the freight blockade is ended.
Trains are moving regularly over all
divisions of the main line Of the Union
Pacific and delayed freight Is pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

SAN Francisco. May Six prison.
ers escaped this afternoon from ths
House of Correction. They effected
their escape while in the yard getting
daily exercise. By some means they
had become possessed Of a lock saw and
pot scrsper with which they succeeded
in cutting through the double fence, six
teen feet high. Their flight was soon
discovered and chase Immediately fol-
lowed, Several shots were 6rsd at the
fleeing men which brought three Of
them to halt who were recaptured.
None however had been hit. The other
three succeeded in escaping. They are;
Adam stroh, imprisoned for burglary;
VIM. Hayes, burglary; Dan Reardon,
burglary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

BosroS. May Capt. Cyrus b.
Averill Of Rockland, Maine. has made a
demand on the queen Of Madagascar for
$4,000 damages for robbery and abuse to
himself and daughter and the footing
and burning Of his vessel, the bark Sur.
prise, on the Madagascar coast last No
vember, The documents have been
forwarded by the State department to
the consul at Tamative with directions to
request that instant PREPARATION be made.
The Rock Courier which prints Captain
Averrill's account Of the affair says that
IL Is stated that q United States war
vessel was recently dispatched to Mad.
agascar in connection with the outrage.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
HOME RULE.
A Monster Meeting Ina New York
Favorfmg tt.


Favoring it.
New YoRK, May THE Irish Home
Rule meeting at the Academy Of Music
tonight was great success. Among
those on the platform were Eugene KEEL
ly. Postmaster General James, Governor
Hill, Mayor Grace and Governor Leon
Abbott of New Jersey. Later Senator
John Sherman. Congressman Grosvenor
and Congressman Butterworth Of Ohio,
and Gen. Stewart L. Woodford also ar.
rived and we're escorted to seats on the
platform. Mayor Grace was made tenn
porary chairman and spoke briefly Of
the objects of the meeting. Resolutions
were passed eulogiziDg Gladstone and
Parnell, congratulaling ireland on her
coming emancipation and congratulatiDg
England on the progress in public senti-
ment which had permitted the
introduction of the Home Rule measure
In Parliament. After the resolutions were
passed 0'Donovan Rosa arose and
demanded an amendment, and protested
against praising Gladstone. His voice
was drowned in Kisses and groans. and
on the advice of Governor Hill he sub
sided. The resolutions will be presented
to Messrs. Gladstone and Parnell by Mr..
j. J. 0'Donnsghue, who will sail with
them for Liverpool tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

PIrTsBuRe, May 7.--Considersble ex.
oitement was occasionsd in the lower
wards Of Allegheny and some parts Of
this city to-day by the distribution Of
anarchistio circulars in large numbers.
The circular was printed in German and
English and urged workingmen to re-
venge the killing of the Mccormick
men and to burn, pillage and destroy,
and to eat, drink and be merry. The
circulars were distributed so early that
no suspicion Of their character was en-
tertained until thousands Of copies had
been given out. In this city there are
seven groups Of anarchists, with total
membership Of not more than 100.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08
THE TURF.
Races at Brighton Beach and
other Points.

haces NJ BftHhtOh Don
other Points.
BkIoHTos BEACH, May Pool sell.
ing was stopped here to-day by order Of
the District Attorney Of Kings county
Books were made and bets paid on the
quiet, however.
In the first race for maidens, three
year-olds and upwards, three-quarters Of
a mile, Fleetwing won by four lengths,
81. Elmo second, Ganley third.
In the second race, selling allowances,
one mile, General Price won BY head
Compensation second, Joe Shelby third.
Time, li45a.
In the third race, handicap. IL miles,
Lord Bsacens6sld VIZ by q head. Win
field second, Delilsh third. Time. l;oSt
In the fourth race, seven furlongsl
Gsorgies;ingsrly won BY length, Hazard
second, Judge Griffith third. Time
l:34f.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

The Lancashire Lass" has made
quite a hit at the Vienna. The melo
drama is very strong one. Miss AIMS
Bowie. in tho title role appears to great
advantage. Roberts( In the great s!rug
gle for life, does 3 4 OF very good bust,
ness. and summers. the devf drunk and
dead beat, is . work Of art
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

ROME, May 7.-During the past TWEEN.
ty.four hours twelve new cases of chol
era aud four deaths have been reported
at Venice, Eve cases and two deaths OIL
viceuza, and sixteen cases and si1
deaths at Bariod.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

CANTON, Miss, May Last night q
negro entered the house Of W. N. Bled.
soc and attempted a criminal assault on
bis IA. ysar.old daughter. Chambers was
taken from Jail to-day by number Of
citizens and hanged.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-05-08

oRovILLE, CAL, May THE default
Ing County Treasurer Morgan's bonds
men have offered $1,000 reward for his
arrest in addition to the $500 already
offered by the Board Of Supervisors.