davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

bound when we took gale off the Cape.
We were pretty well prepared for it, be-
cause 1t always blows hard down in those
ATTITUDES, at least I've always found 1t did,
and I've been around there a good many
times.
"Weil it was about shutdown when it
began to breeze up, and before midnight we
were hove to under a 'goose-winged lower
maintopsl'
''The sea was running fearfully high, but
it came in long rollers, and we could handle
1t pretty well.
s'The morning broke upon wild looking
sight; the sun essayed to pierce through
the dull, leaden clouds, but they were too
heavy, they completely enshrouded the sun
from our view, and we knew that we were
in for hard time.
"As the day advanced it seemed to blow
fercer and fercer, until the gale ragged
so that / feared the small piece of tops1
which we had set would burst with the
strain to which subjected. In which case,
before we could set another sail the ship
would fall of into the trough Of the sea and
undoubtedly swamp.
81 ordered the men to rig 'tarpaulin' in
the mizzen shrouds: this, with much diff
Guilty, was accomplished; and not a moment
too soon, for the men had not quite finished
securing the lashlngs when, with report
like a cannon, the tops'l went out of the
bolt-ropes, leaving but a few tattered
threads behind.
"These we,iumped to secure by hauling up
on the bunt-lines and clew-lines.
'I]oined the men to lend them hand. but
just as we were about to Delay q mighty
wave swept over US, and felt myself borne
off by the terrible rush.
''The sensation was most peculiar, and for
an instant really delightful; 1t seemed in a
seconds time as if | were carried a mile,
so tremendous was the sweep made by the
heavy sea.
"As the next wave caught me and tossed
me high on its crest, saw the ship away
up to wlndward and the faces of my crew
above the rail.
"They were waving their hands to indicate
that they saw me and would aid me-
''ButI felt thatit was mockery; they would
be unable to render me any assistance.
at would have been impossible to launch
away boat, for so small craft could not
have lived a moment in the mountain-like
sea which was then running, and / being
so far to leeward life-buoy could not
reach me.
'These thoughtsEfashed,th through my mind
In an instant, for had no longer time than
that to realize my desperate situation ere
another sea engulfed me, and was carried
down, down, down to the very depths of the
ocean"
How did you feel then, as you were go
ing downl" inquired one of the group
"Well, my young friend, felt then as
though first knew what it was to live. Life
seemed so dear to me! Irealized that was
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
An Interesting Spanish City.

Granada, city In Southern Spain made
familiar TO American readers by Washing
ton Irving's "Alhambra," was founded BY
the Moors in the eighth century, and
formed ST first part of the Kingdom of
Cordova. In the year 1886 Mohammed-ai-
Hamar made it the capits of his new king
dom of Granada, which was one OF the
most prosperous principalities Of which his
tory tells US until its subiugstior on January
., 1892, by Gonsalvo de Cordova, popularity
known as the Great Captain In 1909 and
1911 the Moors, noted for their industry and
enterprise, were expelled from Spain by
Philip III. to the lasting injury of his
country. Granada was taken by Marshal
Soult in 1910, and held by the French until
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary In my fam
ly My father died of it, sister Of my mother died
OF 1t, and my own sister died of it. My feelings
may be imagined, then, when the horrible disease
made its appearance on my side. 1t was malignant
Cancer eating inwardly ID such way that it could
not be cut out Numerous remedies were used for
it, but the Cancer grew steadily worse until it SEEM
ed that | was doomed to follow the others OF the
day, forced out the poison, and continued its use
until had takon several bottles, when found my
self well. know that s. 8. S. cured me.
Winston, n. c., Nov. 26, SO. Mrs. s. n. IDOL.
Send for Book on Cancer and Blood Diseases
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
JULIUS BOYDEN,

DIR. SCHENCK'S Book on Consumption'
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, sent Free.
DE-. J. q, SCHENCK & son, Philsdelphis, Pa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
A CCORDING TO A PARA

n CCORDING TO A PARA
4 \ graph in the American Guilt
vator of Boston, Consumption is
gradually decreasing in New
England. This is gratifying fact,
and much of the credit of this
condition of things is due to the
extraordinary popularity in the
past 50 years in New England OF
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup.
To this wonderful remedy more
than all others combined is due
the credit Of decreasing the ravages
Of Consumption.
JULIUS BOYDEN,
No. 574 N. Main St. Providence, Il.
Was Soldier, and was discharged from the
U. S. Army as an incurable ConsumPtlve.
His discharge reads "Advanced stageof Con-
sumption of the Lungs" He writes:
"In September went to see DR.. Schenck,
and soon after began to use his Medicines:
Inthe following April was entirely well and
went to work. From that time to this have
not spent one dollar for doctors OF medicine"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
Look Here.

Only IS round trip. 70 Denver, Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, and 45'5oround trip
to Salt Lake and Ogden, via the Missouri
Pacific railway, the new short line. Pull
man sieepers run through l30tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
9;ai1Y u eagle
SAVED.
A Miraculous Escape from Drown.
ing-A True Incident.

q IL E we were OF
the Cape of Good
Hope one time my
life was saved by the
most direct inter
position of Provi-
dence," remarked a
venerable kin e
mariner to a group
of interested listen
ers who had pre-
vailed upon him to
recount some of his
numerous a d v emit
ures.
81 was then captain
of a fine East India
man. That was back
in fifty-two, and we
were home ward
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

The buzz-saw is bad thing TO have .,
your finger ends.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail
way (St. Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co,
Iessee), is the BEST equipped line west OF
the Missouri river Our equipment was
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which is a guar
antee to the travelling public that it is
strictly first class. You will find all of our
coaches elegantly Upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular. If you
are going to any part of Kansas or Nebras-
ka, or to any point east, remember you will
never regret having started right, by TAX
ing the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail-
way. Crock Island Route). For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian, G. T. &
P. A., Topeka Kan. 60-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
LOMBARD
MORTGAGE :: :: CO.,
Farm Loans atLoWgt Rates
Office over State National bank,
Cor Main st. and Douglas ave

everywhere endorse the
AN EAGLES Attorneys Pocket Dock
LHtt ct, cah be used in any court ard
in any state. Prise, 81 90. BY
II all 20 any address, prepaid, upon receipt
OF 81 "a. Address the Wichita EAGLE,
Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
L o AN LICIT o rs
and AGENTS

Pockss Loan AYSlso&tseo Rsoor&.. ss- .A-- r-o-
ye-J Re S.oss slxte ass zs~fsl hack Greg "a
sas - fs- Gs yzTp<s<. Aantssszssgy eDgzz Ia .sa
ss-s<r. csxsss asa - oouversezs sas 70 carr -
tS< p>esst 81 Ssxss az fs<,x Pre- a.! wn
e EeAsse - ssy se1rsss zsos -SrsyS - ST.. Or
ears ~ - AZ 1ssszyssy ass<2See e Azerrss
TEE KlcHiTA EAGLE
eAv0 WICHITA EASzAA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
Ivory Soap Floats.
JUSTICES 81 PEACE.

y = > = = = TEk III Y II
Ye- - zs- 60 Jusstres - tss Pesos, ws CARY -
s.z<s so "a. - er1>s al s..ts 10 LEQAL
zfsASEs ~ 80 - sess CIVIL s.z CRIMINAL
fsEzs Ears .~r 1-x-srszss.a csvs al ex3=s&al
@fgs z=z $3.50 rsSsfs=. s=zay Fs&Ass Ez-sa
- - Z GU 49, fr4assrzi Czes. Fesx<es EsrstSf
ssxG Las .socsa - La ssesf x.z< e eszx -
sszak zsca - szsisess s-es or<s-s ~ za1
ri &c s<gzS-y 2&s<z<s< "a ASeses.
THE WICHITA EAGLE.
WICHITA Ks&6kA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

everywhere endorse ;hs
AW EAGLES attorneys Pocfss Deck,
LHIv ct, can be used IL any court sd
in eny STATE Price, 81. %. BIZ
mail toaAy address, prepaid, upoo recsip<
Of sie7. Address lie Wichita RAsLE
Wichita. Eansaa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
Rental Agencies

Reus registers for sale at this Office.
Orders by mail will receive prompt atteu
rion. address the Wichita EAGLE, Wieh-
ita, Kan. sSt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
HOTEL CAREY.
$3.50 AND $500 PER DAY

NlTInyn Cards Welding iayits-
tio1s, L5scteoe CARDS
UHlIiIINtt Menu Cards, Party InTita-
tors, Pfin.6d ~ Ls;so-
Ersph.d q. .-e Wichita EAGLE os.os, Tick
Ia. KaEaas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

Trunks, Trunks.
Fer the next ten days, commencing on
March ~, until the ed, Hossfeld Bros
will offer their full line of trunks at retail
at the Wholesale prices Another such an
opportunity to purchase trunks VIII nrobab-
" not be thrown in the way OF the Wichita
public for some time If money ,s an object
take advantage Of this opportunity, and call
on them at lbs West Douglas, Wichita
Trunk Factory. dlU2-1t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Memphis Ihrnier.

An excellent comedy OF the humorous
and satircnl school, "a Possible Case"
was the attraction given last evening be-
foc large, critical and fashionable an.
dicncc by Ililrs Union Square Theaicr
Company. II was most enjoyable pro-
duciion, presented by cast Of people OF
undoubtcd ability. crcdilable work being
done BY each member OF the company in
attempting io carry ont and unravcl the
following complicated legal plot Violet
Mendoza ~ beauty oi American birth,
whose husband, Spanard, Ia supposed
90 have died two years before the time
Of the fret act which passes in front OF a
hotel In Vera Cruz. She has Just become
the wife Of Lawrence Gould, New
Yorker, Who u carried away by two sail.
ors in the employ of spain, under circum.
stances that make Il appear that he has
been murdered. Violet, learning Of his
disappearance, swoons IN the arms Of Otto
Brinkorhon. n susceptible old gentleman,
also Of New York, who loves her madly.
lie has been deserted by his own wife
three years ago. According 10 New York
Law. n dcsortion OF this Kind Of five years
duration, although not cause for divorct,
permits ulc deserted ono 90 marry again.
Ten years after the iirSt act BrnkerholT
aud Violet arr married. On their wedding
day, in New York, Mrs llrinkcrholT the
first turns up. A lew minutes later law.
renee Gould turns up A low minuirs
later still Mendoza comes into the scene.
Herr u q man with two wives. one OF
whom has thrc husbands, aud No the cur
tain falls on the second act, the closing
scene OF which Is really n powerful one,
splcndidly dcvcl1pcd. In the third act
Bhnkcrhon discovers that be still loves
the Inst Mrs. H., who Is Young and beau.
tiul, aud has given a satisfactory cxplana.
ton Of her dc.crlion. OF the three hus-
bands Of Violet. the second. Gould. seems
10 be the iayoriic. and the nrt conyc.
nicnlly Is proven iclon, 10 that. by the
law Of Arizona, In which Territory he
made her his wife, she has sufficient
grounds Tor divorce. Ga this conclusion
the curtain falls. The individual and
collective work ul the company WIS admir-.
ably done, Il was performance calculated
10 crcalc the kccnest pleasure aud enjoy
mcni, tho points were 20 dclicalcly and
dcliciously handled aud made ~ mirth.
provoking Nothing was oycrdono,
thcp was no comedy horse play, Il
was crudilablc production Of .hrcal
and sensational selections BRIGHT aud
fresh and bubbling over with fun and
sparkling with wit 10 p1riicularisc any
person In the east whcrc oil are ~ clover
and perfect IN their respective parts would
bc unfair. II IL only necessary 90 state
that from the leading 10 the minor roles
each character was In competent hands.
forming combination Of comedy talon,
worthy Of the patronage OF the ihrnlcf go.
ing public. Tho play provoked an unhm.
iicd amount Of laughter and was cnlhus..
asiically received. - Possible Cisc"
Will be- the attraction during the remainder
Of the week. including matinee on salur.
day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
TIE KILLING OF YOUNG BROOKS.
What UnrcstrAinod Jealousy Did 20
AvengO itself-Brutal Assassination.

What unrcstrainod Jealousy Did TO
AvengO itself-Brut Assassination.
spcrlal Dispatch To The Appeal
PuLAsRi. Tenn. Jan. THE murder
Of young Mr.. Brooks by Tom Smith, In
Lincoln County last week, turns out TO
have been one Of most peculiar brutality.
The young lady about whom the two men
differed was Miss Lena Drivcr-not Miss
Bessie Bennett, M was incorrectly no.
ported. She was engaged 10 Smith,
but gave him mp for Brooks. and
Smith sworc 10 prevent the wedding. ON
Tuesday brooks went 90 Faycttayille TO
procure his marriage license and smith
accompanied him. They procured tho
license. were together great deal in Fay-
cticvilc. aud finally started home together.
II seems the threats made by smith
had never been communicated Ia
brooks Brooas's horse came running back
ridcrlcss, and q gentleman living near
caught the horso and galloped down tho
road, coming upon the liieless BODY Of
Brooks lie had fallen. and the tracks Of
lhc horse ridden by Smith showed that hc
had gallopcd Oft across n farm. A reward
Of several hundred dollars il offered for
his apprehension. The circumstances Of
the killing all 20 10 show the most fcndish
maliquiiy ON Smiths part against Young
Brooks II caught IN that county ho will
be tried 10y the unwr.ticn law.
Miss Drivers friends say she was de.
voted 20 Brooks and that Inc report that
she loved Smith. but was going 10 marry
Brooks nj the solicitation of her family
was untrue aud unjust TO her
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
COTTON"

Receipts Of cotton yesterday numbered
GAPS bales MS against 2,5l9 bales same day
last year OF the receipts, ., $50 bales arrived
by rail, 9is by river and 200 by wagons
Sales Z, 200 bales or 1900 10 exporters and
1890 10 spinners. Receipts thus far this sea-
son, 527, 5ls bales, against 552 59S bales same
time last season, showing the receipts this
season but %, 1850 bales less than the receipts
for same time last season. Shipments since
September /, SO,7i3 bales against S75,00s
bales for same time last season, or 7i5 bales
greater than those Of last So on. Shipments
yesterday, Sis bales against 5,il3 bales
same day last year Stock running account,
1880 bales, against lG2, 300 bales same day
last season Spot cotton closed firm at Mem
phis and Liverpool, steady at New York and
quiet NJ New Orleans. Futures declined o
TO o points at New Orleans, II 10 II points At
New York and point ut Liverpool.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08

ported, together with the bills therefor,
to the next term OF the court for payments
g. The superintendent of public build
ings and bridges as now known, shall
superintend the construction and repair OF
such county bridges. buildings, levees,
ETC., as may be ordered by the committees
and shall under their instruction, furnish
plans and specifications for the same, and
shall make such report TO the committee
from time to time during the progress OF
the work as will tend to secure the faith
full performance OF the contract by the
builders and contractors.
z. The committee shall before entering
on their duties take an oath before the
chairman for the faithful performance OF
their duties, and shall each give bond in
the sum OF $1,000 conditioned for such
faithful performance.
s. The committee shall meet at the
court house of the county on the second
Monday in every month"; and may con-
time in session two days at each monthly
meeting and as such compensation for
their services each member shall receive
the sum of 50 per day for each days at
tendance at such meetings, but not TO ex-
| coed two days in any one month.
This was tabled on motion OF Squire
Walton.
Squire Hughes here moved an adjourn
ment till this morning at 10 o'clock.
The motion prevailed.
BEFORE declaring the Court adjourned,
Chairman Slaughter stated that the matter
OF the Courthouse property, which had
been sold by decree OF the Chancery Court
for 5000 taxes, would be brought up today
and he was DESTROYS that all members DO
present. The matter will come up on a
motion TO instruct the County Attorney to
proceed against the original owners for the
|
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08

Amount Of warrants outstanding Inst 10.
port, SIS, 1910; Issued during quarter.
Sil,bS7.gD. total outstanding aud issued
S1p,p321i; redeemed during quarter, 81. /.
500 -, balance outstanding Si5,O6S0i,
which includes amount 81 warrants ro-
deemed by trustee during month Of DO.
ccmbcr, lSSS, not yet reported, aud also
those IN hands OF chairman not called for.
ldcsire TO call your attention 10 q matter
that demands immediate action. ! have
learned that there Is a large debt ior back
state taxes against the county ON our
courthouse property.
Since our last session, this property has
been sold bya decree Of the Chanccry
Court 10 pay the amount OF state tax,
amounting 20 nearly $4,000 attended
the sale and hid the property In tot the
county. and am now holding II IN abcy.
once until this term Of our court for your
consideration. II will be your duty 10
make an appropriation nj this term 10 pay
this debt, ~ II cannot be longer delayed.
This il taxes that was due on the property
when the county purchased H. and should
have been paid out of the purchase money.
| would also state that there u y larsc
amount OF county taxes due IN that nc.
crcd nj the Hame time, and u u our duty
to order the County Attorney 10 bring
suit 1T once against the party 90 parties
nom whom the county bought this prop
criy, not only for the state tax, That We are
now bound TO pay. hut also Tor the county
tax due the county.
MEMPHIS A nAIieou RAILROAD noNDS
an glad 10 report 10 you ,ha! since our
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08

80 far into II us to purchase the scliacting
pump, but the bitterly factious opposition
that came near TO defeating the adoption
OF the Waring sewer system threatened
injunctions, and, as compromise, the
doctor gave II up reluctantly in order to
secure something as near unanimity in
favor OF the sewers MS possible. That ex-
celleut chance lost, and much, il not all,
OF the property owned by the State hay
ing been redeemed or purchased from il at
public sale, there remains, as a remedy
for great nuisance, only the enforcement
OF law compelling all such owners to
cover the bayou in, accordance with plans
and specifications 10 be furnished by
the City Engineer, the city to do
its share ut all the street intorsec-
tons. Already some OF them have
found il convenient TO cover it temporarily
by flooring resting on piles, This is, to
say tie least, doubtful method of i'm
proyement and one that may some day
give the sanitary inspectors trouble. 10
brick il up aud arch II at the top aud bot
tom, leaving only openings for street sur
face drainage, would prevent any NUS
ances and would utterly abolish tho un-
slightly gaps on 10 many leading east and
west thoroughfares. The ctys growth
and prudent outlook for the future make
some immediate steps necessary in this
matter, and TnE ArrEAL, mindful Of what
is likely TO DO beneficial 10 the city, sug-
gcss that there is no time like the present
for the consideration OF this much-needed
Improvement II Is necessary from q san.
itary and health.promoiing standpoint, M
well W from point OF view OF street inn
provcment and the appearance Of some Of
tho principal streets Of the city. The
bayou, MS it is, is an eycsoro aud an OBJ
siruc,ion, and something Of apcrmancnt
character ought to be done to improve il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08


TnE APPEAL congratuates the State SEN
ate on lis choice Of Il. J. Lea for
Speaker. lie is one OF the ablest mem
beers OF that body, and has had a
great deal Of experience in public life
and in the politics OF the State. lie is
from the ncighboring town OF Browns
vile, and there stands among the
first and best as an exemplary citi.
zen and man Of affairs. As State Attorney
General and Reporter he gave the utmost
satisfaction TO the Supreme Court aud to
the iar, and everywhere in the State that
his then duties carried him won friends
and made character that will stand
him in good stead in the future Of
the career in politics that he has en-.
tered upon. Mr.. Speaker Lea sup
ports Senator Harris Tor reelection, but we
doubt that this had anything TO do in ei.
fccting his election. Tho county he rep
rcsonts-llaywood-has generally gone
Republican, and when the Democratic
Convention that nominated instructed
him md the other candidates for the leg.
islaiurc for Harris, II was not regarded as
at all significant We prefer to believe
that lea is Speaker because Of his own
merits and in recognition Of his worth as a
public man. lie has his own row TO hoe
yet, and he Is too sensible man to COM
plleate his future by tying himself TO a
waning cause.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-08
seeks at our hands. /, therefore, most

seeks at orr bands thereforo most
beartilv sac"na han 80, .Ho,eo'o' no''
Justice Yerver followed in Ike vsin
Gen. LIKE WRIGHT was called mon for
his opinion hoar;S, ,,non wn,ran,s aI;,,;
bilitv 10 Tho oG;oae IL en-, ~ Larr;ar :,
a woman's bolding tho of,;ce Ua had
given the snh;oc, some ,hon,ht aud in
yestigation ana waS certain ,9at ha was
not mistaken In HE nosi,;on THO At,or,ay-
General had ev;don,I,, hocnna oontnsad II
the application al The Term che - em.
ployed In the not creatino ,h;s ofica Tbere
was n snecial sto,n,e esnlanotorv of This
act CLOTHING woman with alioih;Ii,y
Justice 26ams so;d that ,ro,oar had
made n higb record in tho schoolrnom hnt
this Mace invoIved travel;ng in mnd in
bad weather
'Souire Ror,v,oo;d :. ,yosn,t n ,ros,;or of
mud Head ho ,ros In fo,,or 20 100.
man. because II was his dissertation that
thew were No., !, smch no,;t;ons
Tho tirs, hailat rosni,aJ as tnilo,,S M;oo
O'DonneJ II uendorson "a pone n
Roaves . U,r,;s . ~ Nv Votes . -
Tho loo, ,a., -, ,.;,hi. Tho nov,
ballot resn,ted. Miss 0'Dornnll ~ Han
dorso, ~ Pr Poo,'os ~
Reavas ana i,anJar.on uoro With.
drawn
Tho ,h;rJ houo, ros,,,oa. Me o,Dor
nall o. AZ pano 70
Mr. pono arnso and soid ha ,,;shod ,ho,
ali his friands n,o,,id 80 e., ME- O,non'
nsli Th;s ,bo', All LII Iii ,,han a.
Question was nr ti on " q ,na,inn' made hv
Squire Barry TO make Miss O'Donnell's
election unanimous.
Miss ODonnell, her handsome rosy
face beaming with glow OF pride, grace
fully thanked the Court for the honor be-
slowed upon her. She was given en-
thusiasic rounds OF applause.
Ii was moved that the term OF Superin-
tendent and Physician of the Workhousc
be fixed at three years. Squire Kim
brough amended by making the term two
years. After considerable discussion this
amendment was carried.
Dr. W. II. Gragg and DR.. n. Blackwell
were placed in nomination.
DR.. Blackwell Withdrew before a ballot
and Dr. Gragg was reelected by acclama-
ton. The salary was fixed at the same rs
last year.
The salary OF Superintendent OF the
Workhouse was fixed at 500 per month.
Squire j. N. Harrison was reelected by
"' sr, s,l as ouPr r A.,
poa,i..'"1 VI aIuP'' 'n.0'''v ~, y. VIZ
s,a"''p,n "an .Aon up Sn"'' nan
bna,,,e, 49,, ,La =, To- ~ ~ g..