davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-20
4 Close Call,

SAN Francisco. Sept. 10.-Ths
steamer willamette Valley from Yaqaina
bay, when thirty.6ve miles northwest q
Point Reyes this morning, vas going
ahead at moderate rate OF speed. during
thick fog, wh,n those on board Of her
observed vessel ahead. The fog ~
90 thick that they we're unable 70 - aay
more than half . mile ahead Iho
captain ct once ordered the helm psa ~
sarboard, aud the two yesssls panoe1-
Ths steamer just grased tho port bunp-
kin With her searboard quarter bulwal1s.
Capt. Telle Of the steamer ordersd NJ
steamer around, and she stsamsd baah ~;
the vsnsl which proved to - -
Thoss on the lateef veessl anna1ne
thar the vessel was not daned, nd tA
steamer proceeded TO pei q q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-20
Duel In q School Room.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 12.-Last week
William Clinton, teacher in q country
school near Perryville, Kansas, whipped
small girl with q small switch. A
brother Of the girl sent Clinton word he
would whip him in school, an on Mon
day morning he entered the school room
with that intention. Clinton drew q
knife, and his assailant made ready the
same way. The two began at each otheI
iu front Of the pupils. Several Of the
larger boys seized each of the combatantl
and succeeded in disarmipg them, bu
not before they ,,ysre both mortallj
wounded.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-20
LEWISTON. TERRITORY

the mail service in the west public
burden instead of public convenience,
and converted the postoilico into a
machine for the benefit Of the democratic
party, iustcad Of a non partisan ins,itu-
ton for the welfare of the people.
We donouuce the action of the present
administration ia harassing aud annoy,
Ing cur citizens by susponding wantonly
and without cause, innumerable home
stead and pre-emption and timber culture
claims upon public lands and chasing
them with thieves and robbers.
We demand that the delegate to con-
gross shall do all in his power to secure
the passage OF the bill fer the erection OF
pos;offce buildings in all places rated by
the department as second class Offices.
We demand that all Indian resorya.
tons in Washington Territory be re
iuced to tn, actual needs Of the Indians,
and Tie excess area thrown open to
homestead settlement.
We believe that lho charges OF trans
por.ation, warehouse an4 elevator com
ranes are subject to be regulated by
law, and we favor the enactment Of such
laws as will, while assuring to capital q
fair return for its use, fully protect til,
people from uni or discriminating
charges or tariffs.
We unequivocally disapprove ,h'
action of President Cleveland in the in
discriminate use Of the veto power, anc
the tendency to convert our government
from "A republic to limited monarchy
and particularly we disapprove Of hi
veto of pension bills in aid of our soldier
and sailors of the rebellion, their widows
and orphans, aud condemn the reasons
he has given as unworthy the presidep
Of the United States.
We denounce the democrat admins
tration for the neglect to provide 70
the survey of the public lands and thei
opening to speedy settlement.
/ The action of the democratic maiorit'
in the House in refusing admission t.
Washington Territory, is an outrag
upon the political rights of our people
and an act prompted by partisan motive
only. When the Territory of Washing
ton is admitted into the union, VIC asl
that the boundaries be extended /
include North Idaho.
), Liberal appropriations for improve
ment Of the Columbia river above tn
Willamette are demanded by the con
merce Of Washington Territory, and "
require our delegate to labor for sue
: appropriation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-20
ALIENS NOMINATION AND
PLATFORM.

ELLENSBUEG, W. L., Sept. ll.-Hon.
John B. Allen, of Walla Walla, Was
nominated for delegate to congress by
the republican territorial convention to.
day, Just as easy as could be. He re-
ceived 157 votes. T. j. Humes Of
Seattle. who was supported by nineteen
out of twenty delcsatce from King
county, received twenty five votes. r.
.. Dunbar Of Goldendale received thirty.
four votes. Judge George Turner, of
Spokane, received twenty seven votes,
and Thos. II. Brents, of Wslla Walla,
who was not placed in nomination at all,
received two votes from Jefferson county
aud one vote from Thurston county
,, The two Jefferson county men were L.
B. Hastings and G. II. Jones and the
solitary one from Thurston was Thomas
Peacock.
The platform is as follows:
We, the representatives of the repub-
lican party Of Washington Territory, in
convention assembled, indorse without
relcrva,ion the platform and principles
adopted by the republican national con
veution held at Chicago, ILL.,, in June
last, and rati(y to the fullest extent the
nomination Of Harrison and Morton.
We believe in protecting the people
Chinese, contract, pauper and convict
labor, or the productive labor, whether
wrought in the United States or in
foreign lands, aud to that end advocate
laws which, while preventing the coming
of the paupeIs aud scryile laborcrs Of
Europe from the east aud the Chinese
from the west, will prohibit importation
into the United States of such fruits of
their labor as come in conflict with the
products of American labor.
We arraisn the democratic admins
tration for its failure to place an adequate
force On the frontier of Washington
Territory to prevent the unlawful entry
OF Chinese.
> The Mills bill, by removing or reduc-
ing the duty on wool, coal, lumber, brick
aud lime, and other productions o.
Washington Territory, strikes at the
), prosperity Of our people, and tends t.
reduce the wages Of our labcring men
) We are opposed to the political ecouo,n!
followed 10 that bill.
We heartily advocate the forfeiture o
all unearned land grants within ou
territory aud their restoration to the US
Of actual settlers; aud We demand tn
immediate passage Of the Dolph bi
declaring forfeited that portion Of til
grant of the Northern Pacific railroa
company between Wallula aud Portland
and We denouncs Delegate Voorhees, ft
his effert to defeat that just aud wis
., measure.
J. We are in favor of legislation estal
y fishing the eight hour system for Il
.r working Of mines, and prohibiting Il
employment Of colored labor therein, ar
. disapprove Of the introduction Of arms
men for the purpose Of intimidating at
J.. humiliatins laborers in mines, mills, ct
y. We join the sisterhood Of silver pre-
vs ducing states and territories in favorir
:, Z. the bi-met-allic currency, aud condem
in the policy of the democratic administr
~ 10 tion in its efforts to denonetize silver.
nd We denounce tho democratic manag
q ment Of the postofice department
ineihcient and partisan. 1t has MAJ
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-20
INVENTION s: !: :;'| :: =:

ders of inventive progress Is method ana
system of work that can be performed all over
the country without separating the workers
from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can
do the work either sex. young or old no
special ability required. Capital not needed !;
you are started free. Cut this out and return
to Us ard we will send you free. semething OF
great value and Importance to you. that will
start you in business, which will bring you in
more money right away. than anything else In
he world. Grand outfit free. Address,
TppE l. Co.. Augusta, Maine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-20

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson, Clay Coz.
iowa, tells the following remarkable story.
the truth Of which is vouohed for BY the resi-
dents Of tho town: IL am 70 years old, have
been troubled with kidney complaint and lame.
ness for many years could not dress myself
without help. Now am free from oil pain
and soreness, and am able to do all my own
housework. I owe my thanks 70 Electric
Bittsrs for having renewed my youth, and
removed completely all disease and pain.
Try . bottle. Scots and d, at Dr.. J. Q,
Aoxlsy's drug stoBs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-20
"C0lumbia River Route"
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,

Pullman palace sleepers through from Port
land to Walla Walla, via Pendieton.
A0AAA' ~ in the United States, Canadn
and Europe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

THE Bssr SALvs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures the Piles, or no pay required. It ID
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. 81
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by De. J. Q. Moxley. 8-'S7
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO

The Judges of the lst End ard Sd dis
trc.s assemble at the capital 90 the second
Mendsy in January in each year, and con.
ssi.uts the Supreme Court of the Territory,
with the Judge OF the Sd district as Chief
Justice, aud a. l.. Richardson AS Clerk.
The judicial Districts ned the times and
p.aces of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated hy .he Supreme Court when in ses-
sion cd are liable 30 change each year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
Vlck's Floral Guide.

~ the way Of Catalogue, Nick'- Floral
"unle is tnequaltd in artistic appear ancc.
lnd the edition Of each year that appears
-lmpiy perfect, is surpassed the next. New
and beautiful engrayings, aud three color.
ed plates Of flowers, vegetables and grain,
~" features Of the issue Tor lSss. II, lar.
an lor tinted cover, with original design.
~ most pleasing effect. will ensure it a
prominent place IT. the household and II.
h"nry. II is in itself treatise on horticul.
fmr". and T. adapted TO the wants of all
who are Interested in the garden or house
plants. II describes the rlrcst flowers and
he choicest vegetables. If YOU want to
SNOW anything about the garden, see
Nirk'- Floral Guide, price only 10 cents.
%'nrluling a certificate good for 10 cent,
worth of seed. Published by james Wick
>rrdman, Rochester. ", Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
Telephone for Evansville,

The latest enterprise in Binnsyillc is
a scheme to erect Il telephone between
ihat place and ScoOba, q distance of
niuo miles. The line Is to be owned
ny i stock company, and shares are
odd nj II cost of $40 each. This mat
Ger was agitaied some time ago, but il
was nevcr brought TO a successful is
ne. Last Friday il was again I .ken
nl'. and since that time twenty-five
shares havcl been sold, which secures
I" the company the amount required
:" construct the line.
The tollowin. extract from a letter
received Monday evening speaks for
itself
'Sh'rcs for the Telephone line have
al' been taken. The company expects
:" roihmcncc work rs soon rs the
,"a.is will admit. We know "A tclc-
phone will be a great convenience TO
Huntsville and Scooba, whether il pays
or not"
The company is composed of Binns-
sillr mcn exclusively, aud the HERALD
yisl.~s .licm success IN their undcrtak-
ing. -kempcr Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

A most important bill has been pr]e-pntr.
to the IIon,c By lIr, Jones. Of Wilkrrson.
lts object i TO preserve the State land, for
homestead purposes, and it provides that
any head Of Il family, or person over TWEEN
ty-onc years of age. may purchase, not eN-
ccrding one hundred ana sixty acres OF
land from the State ut fifty cents per acre,
provided il /, to be occupied as a home.
stead. Thi, land i not to De liable for
debts contracted before its purchase. The
original owner of lands forfeited for taxes
may redeem all his lands any time before
sale to q third person, and all state lands
except those donated by the United State,
for school and other purposes are to be
kcld for h0meStradS.
The Importance ofthis bill will be seen at
Il glance. In ISL and 1852 large q%unnti-
ties VI most valuable lands we've sold,
or rather given away. to syndicatrs and
corporations at prices ranging from six and
a half to twenty-five cents, and land sharks
are now buying up all the tax Lands that are
forfeited to the State. The bill puts an end
TO all this speculation, and preserves the
lands Of the State for actual settlement, and
Tor the benefit o! the citizens. We hope it
will become a law.-Lodgcr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

Rev. ], ID. Jameson viii edit q pro-
hibition column in the Maroon sun,
and Rev. :. -. Long will edit one in
the Macon Deacon. They have a rcg-
ular whiskty huHrd to tight. IL well as
the whisky RUG. The board lodged
them in y very mean way. recently.
aud granted lirftse on a petition that
could probably have been defeated
West Point lFRter.
The BrACOS feels constrained - de-
fctd the Mayor and Board Of Alder
uicu of Macon. fran this mean impu.
tation upon their rhara tcr', aud il
the editor of the Le1dtf had not been
20 ha>ty, he would not have placed
himself in . un-i'ion where lie will
have H. rrranl, or stand condemned
As a slanlcrrr, He will sec by card.
published in tli. issue of the BEACON
that it was not the intention of Mcssrs.
or Long TO charge the Board
with acting Illegally or "in n meal
way aud in view OF these declara.
il will be in order for the editor
of the Leader to disclaim any inlen
ton to imputc wrong or base motive,
to orr Board in acting upon the petit
ion.
We can assure the Leadcr that we
have not "a regular whiskey board"
nrc all sober, temperate and dis
;rcet citizens, are worthy of the posi-
ion they hold. and capable OF dis
honestly and CONSCIENTIOUS
Y, the duties dcyolving upon them.
Il very careful examination aud
comparison of the petition with the
registration books they determined
hat Mr.. Bridgcls had Il majority OF
he legal voters, aud every unprcju-
liccd citizen OF Macon, believes they
honestly in granting the license.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

n lew years ago nothing Was NOR,
common WAS more common than it
hear pr0hibi,ioni>iS denounced Il.
fanatics and prohibition n, the vtr,
s>cnrr of tana,ici,m. Since the st,
prclnc courts at The states aud Of tn,
United States have declared the con.
siilniionalily ol hi principle of pro.
hibi'i,n and many OF the greatest
mrn of the nation have fallen into lin,
The cry Is now restricted TO those
who arc financially Interested and II
few politicians who hope thereby To
gain position.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

The places assigned to the Mississippi
N members Of Congress upon committees are
as follows;
Allen IA on Indian Affairs and Indian
Depreciation Claims. Anderson is on Post
Offices aud Post Road. and Expenditures
In Post ONCE Department. Barry is on
Elections, Pensions amt Expenditures on
Public buildings, Catchings Is on River,
and ~iiarbors, and Lcycc- and Improve
'nent- of the Mississippi river. Hooker j.
Oh Foreign Affairs. Morgan j. on Agricul.
ture, and Expenditures of the Navy De.
partincnt. stockdale is on Public Lands,
aud Wal Claims.
A. stated by Us last month, Representa-.
tive Barry resigned his claim, to hi. old
position Oh the Committee on Post Office.
and Post Roads, in favor Of ,his colleague,
MIR. Ander,on.-Examincr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

sou.r,,,s ,ro oLion,f,, !. ,.,lo
o,uin., ,~rn,,Lrr. .1,oc,,i,. ~
.,n.o q, p~rohihi,i,, Soma .,. 81,
"a wclI f,r youio rrc,.L ,I,in.-,.
,cmrcr,nc. n !. v,rr Iu,y ia An IN
,nJ ,,,r roo,lo nyroc, ,L,t much Ian,
ia ,1,oc,tc prnhili,ion IL, nu.h th.
arc. =, ,u ,ho .,,,,, !. n,i,,, l.o,. ,I
ministerial nrnnrinIyo Thu .ourd.
nl,,jhlr ami r,,rhr. unth:nti,, mon
Christ snid IN his di,,.iulr. and
throuch ,hcm ,o ,hcir s,r,cs.ors
"Hrndcr therefore NM, rr.,r fine
thing. which are CAESARS, and unto
God fl, tbincs that ore God,,r Tho
OBLIGATION, 10 render INTO Cesar h.
due, are a., strong and Il, many a., the
obligations, to render ua,o cod wha,
is due him by rs. Indeed Il faithful
performance of Our duties to the g0v.
eminent j., duty we owe TO God.
Prohibition aims at the suppression
of a traffic that probably, more than
any other agency, rctard, the @loriou,
un-Wup OF Christi Kingdom. 1t does
seem to me, that of all men, the
preachers are the ones to wage an I'M.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

The carc!cSsncss with which license
Ia sell whi>krv is generally grantrd
la, often hrrn remarked upon. It hes
been n general custom to compare the
petition with TIE registration books
after they have been somewhat
pnrgrd-anl ii n ma ,rity Of the
names ON the registration books ar
also on the pri,,ium the license j.
. anlrl. | have heard we'll ,uhs,an.
Gated report, tiat in certain towns
(r' lnrn voted tor n whi,krp Ii cnsc.
fr Qll"Etly ln, it orcurrrh that names
% mrn who had moved away were
stu rrtljnrt! on the petition. Til
'lalr ur alfliis has il, origin in the
lar9" na'"rilir- which generally sign
the pet t IN for license. and from the
nh> II ""i active opposition. What
"t + IA" custom may be- in such mat
e :. il /. wrong for u board to grant
license until it i satisfied, and LES
pro"t tina. Il majority Of the Legal va.
I r Of lhc town are on the petition.
tor lirrn>r.
Oar own board has no lrcu 5
pain>laking in this matter rs thu,
ought Ia have been. To illustrate
On Nov. p. 1897. Mr.. l;riIgrr, Ill Il
his petition ior License 10 retail ardent
,%iirli.. On that p"ii;ion was the
iiMc 4 "nc Alfred FAINT. claiming tt
be "A duly qualified voter Of the town
of Maroon. iIv reference To the rr.i>.
trallon book it j. sccn iha, lc rc.i..
'c,rI on De. l2lh or some date mite,
'hr iling III tie petition. lie was
crmi,trl 10 vuir before III. law yav,
him The rjghi 20 '0le. Fed or Ere,
White lives oltrilr tn" corporate I'm.
lis. yet his Miim is ON the registration
book and lac vas allowed to vote
There ought 10 itc very great caution
ia lhi> matter amt The law strictly ad
heard 10.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

AIAw has been passed i'll Waldo k
Germany, forhiddmg the granting ut
Il marriage license TO persons addicted
to the liquor habit The lcsi'latots OF
Wal,leck evidently hare very little
faith in the marriugc bond as check
upon incorporate habits, Their judy
nlcnt on that point is sound, -lN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

have on hand an account of =. ID, s. +,
s?iS.95. On account of oyerbids. SO. "a.
A. q. FAINT,
The following communication was
received and ordered spread upon the
minutes as follows, to-wit:
TO The Hon. Board dc:
The undersigned would respectful.
" show to Hon. body that the pre-.
ceding Board of Supervisors made al.
lowances within %,he.lasi two years to
the amount OF about $1,000 tor which
there was no warrant or law. The
undersigned takes this method O.
bringing the same TO the attention Of
this body. so that you may havo the
saline investigated. II you so desire,
Respectfully submitted.
j. l.. MADISON.
1t WINS ordered that said Madison be
and hs is hereby requested to itemizc
his:said charges, by the next meeting
of this Board.
publication was ordered to be- ma @
Tor the reception OF sealed proposals
Tor the Keeping Of county convicls for
the ensuing year.
The various Ovcrsccrs of nub,ic
roads were required 10 put in yon,
order all bridges Oh ,hcr respective
roads, with the road hands undc, their
charge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

Nr. Hopkins of Illinois will intro.
'lu - a general bankruptcy bill in the
inu-c just after the holidays. 1t is the
hill approved by the American Bar
Association. 1t provides that any
mln in debt $500 or more may take
advantage of the law. 1t gives such
ca.r> precedence in the courts over all
except criminal cases, and provides
against unncccssar! delays Shubuta
Messenger,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

Wife was delighted the first morn.
to know her Sick Headache had
actually lett hcr-the effects of DR..
Chlpman's Pills. They always behave
that way, Sold by I. s. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

',spou plthting tobacco, ami be sure
fh1t ,uI -,curc the hot seed alttihatlc;
V rite 10 your Congressman at once Tor a
Ilth,se. tor he will only have a few thous-
? JpapcI, at his disposal End cannot sup
rlr al OF his people, Write At once, and
Len IL YOU tail to secure attention, there
sin Ne time enough TO rear mp on your
J. Mt leg, aud howl but you have no right
!, lewlor indulge in cu>- words uEtil after
, az have invested a cent in Il postal car.
s Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
The Prince of Whales

Why is the Prince of Whales like A
cloudy day! lie i, like " To reiyn,
larlor' Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet
Gum and Mullen is now the king OF
all cough medicines, and is a Group
preventive.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

Hen Fred Barry, olIr talented and
tnpallr member Of Congress Tor this,
t"H'h. District of Mi>>is ippi, has
'"'n placed upon II of the most i'm
rrtant committees of the House, that
~ Pensions. This is a well deserved
tounr, and nm acknowledgement by
sprakcr Carlisle Of his ability aud IN
ti"acc rs a national lcgislator.-Wcst
NJ Fnrnm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14

Dr. j IL. MrI"an's Strengthening
Cordial ana n!00d purilirr. iN il, Vi.
tal'zing properties will brighten PSI
*. anl transform u pale. ha.garl.
u'sl,'ri'"d woman into oDc ui sparkling
hi allh and brarly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
A Fathers Protection.

Father, i, is as essential for YOU TO
provide a..safcgnard against that night
ii"ni 10 your children, Group, rs to
their hunger. Taylor, Cherokee Rem
'dy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen will
cure Group, coughs and colds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-01-14
Proceedings Board Of Supervisors
Saturday. Dec. 81, 1887

Saturday. Dec. 81, 1887.
\ special meeting WIS held. all the
members present, also Clerk and Sher-
if.
In the matter of n certain report OF
I'd, Ross. former Treasurer, filed Oct.
10 1887. the same being considered,
and the Board having cancelled the
warrants for which credit is claimed.
it-is therefore ordered that said Ross
have credit Tor the amount of warrants
so cancelled, to.wit; 2,070.66, and that
said report be spread upon the min
nlcs, as follows, viz:
T. J. Ross, County Treasurer, in account
with Noxflbcc Co.:
GESERAL COUNTY FUND.
Sept, ;. Total on hand as by act
approved and allowed by board
OF supervisors s2,36S.S less wit
ness receipts S297 IS. .......... . OH SO
CREDITS.
1857.
Oct. "a. BY General Warrants. 9Gl 80
" BY petit jury certificates 100 30
Balance on hand ...... 90
col SO
COMMON SCHOOL. FUND.
Sept. 5. To balance on hand a.
per act approved and allowed
by the Board OF Supervisors u 5l3 81
The above and foregoing accounts and
exhibits is n complete statement of all re.
ccipts and Disbursements since Sept 9Th,
1887. Respectfully submitted.
I. J. ROSS, Co. Treasurer.
Per X. q. Rives, Atty
State of Miss, Noyubec Co. Person.
ally appeared before me, r. G. Patty,
Clerk of the Chanccry Court of said
county, II. e.. Rivcs, who being hy me
duly sworn upon his oath, says that he
acted AS the agent 0, attorney of II. J.
Ross, IN the paying of and taking up
OF all of the General County warrants.
mentioned in the foregoing exhibit,
and amounting In the aggregate to the
shm of $l96l SO, and iu the paving off
and taking up of all OF tho petit Juror
Certificates mentioned In the foregoing
exhibit, and amounting in the agyrc.
gate to $l09.3O Further nfi,nt saws.
that for each of said warrants, aud for
each Of said certificates, he paid the
iull amount thereof in money and that
he has not and lie knows taatT. j. Ross
has not, directly or indirectly, specula.
Ted in any of said warrants or ccrtii.
Gates.
II. G.. RIvEs.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors Of
Noxnbee Co.:
With tho foregoing account of re.
ceip's aud disbursements, T.. j. Ross.
County Treasurer, desires 10 report
win reference TO fraudulent witness
certificates, a~ggrcgating S2g7.25, here.
,oiore presented by him 10 this honor.
aDIe Board, aud rejected BY said Board;
that oil of said certificates were ~rccciy.