davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

WANTED.-SUMMER BOARDERS;
w good board, pleasant surroundings.
Terms moderate. Address NJ liz. v. $, JACK
IA. lll-l2teod
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

w ANTED.--WEEKLY REPUBLI-
w cans Of January s. May u, June ID,
1883; scents will be paid ut this Once. mig-lf
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

VI LILLIAN MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
Tailor, K. W. corner Third aud shpley
tHttIs, Wilmington, lIel.
- cents clothing cleaned, dyed, secured,
tl't' u ana repaired. suits from S1 TO SIS.
,n9' tnorder from 80 Up u n. 5Oa speciality.
Satisfaction guaranteed. al7-eod-tlf
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

SOLDIERS, ATTENTION.
van beat The Western Hotel, dth aud
Nfsn-t streets, Wilmington. Del, on SAT-
! bpANS, from u 10 8 O'clock. Advice free.
a. years. experience. JOHN h. WILSON,
Ba"NlhI-l-SlW Att'y-at-Law, ElEton, Nd
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26
FOR RENT.
MY STABLES and
Bazaar Building
w. Y. w WARNER.
Wilmington, Del.

NOR RENT-sIX ROOM HOUSE, NO,
IA Searles street. o. per month. Also
store and dwelling Fourth and scott stress ~
LotBeN St lH-u
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

11oR RENT.-sTABLE ON woLLAs.
II ton street, above Sixth. Inquire OF
JAMES NJ. THOMAS. Bl2 West Front
Stfryt. jy23itt
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

NOTICE THE PERPETUAL saw
~ iuFs and Loan Association In nov Issuing
anew @ri,s Of stock, the frst payment on
nhich Is due at the July meeting Shares can
tg secretary. LIZA pusEY, President,
W, ", Gibbons, Secretary, il-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

M ANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR
W hotels, restaurants and private families
Il ihe nj sh SfiH so,lSs Apply q! ne
mBtf No. @3 Orange Street
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

w ANTED-BOARDERs, FURNISH
w ed or unfurnlsh.d rooms at I'll Market
st. Also table board. IyiJ-lf
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

WANTED-BOARDERs, AT NO. 1898
w East 2nd street, with pleasant rooms.
Good accOmm odstions. ms-,m
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

THE LARGE CONCERT ROOM or
lie Wilmington College Of Music, IN the
-" 'tn5hy h I'm building, can pe routed GER
l=ln nights la th- week Tor lectures etc. Heat,
- lttup and sssts Tor Sn. For parllculATs
tEtts4 \. u. tLOWARD, Principal.
u6-t tJiIn
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

T,OR RENT-ONE NEW @ ROOM
u house No. sis South Harrison street.
mont sll.l0. Anply l20l LINDEN ~. lyza-ilt
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

TOR RENT-RoOMS ON 2ND OR Sd
floor, at 10 W. 2nd 81. jsu
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

{ 'ALlFORNIA,
= special Parties. sem.- monthly. Tour
Z. 3t''glhs Cars. CheAp Rates. southern
3a.tN, - Address T.. IhWLEY, Gen'l
TF.,,tn Agent, S43 Broadway. New York; Il.
" HNllll, Agent, a. South 3rd ST., Philadel-
u. nt.ltAW
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

M ANTED. A FEW BOARDERS
w eau be accom- IN oiated at 413 West 9Th
-. Also unfurnithed or furnished pArior TO
rent. jy2J-6t
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

WANTED-A HOUsEkEEPER TO
w Eoto New Castle; Protestant cook
for the city. s1,tO per week, no washing, two
In family; n girl to go to PennEyille, N. j.
Apply nj the Wilmington Intelligence once,
SUS OgAuEe street. iy2J-gtt
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

ElARTLING NEWS-MRs. SARGENT
- wil, be here for short time to teach u
pr',gt ~. I'm Of eating; seauItrt6s. dress
lnate Thn cut by pattern. Sl.p poor z tic
VIZ" WNdl Ike 10 cui, come. Patterns out
10 IA perfect. tuJ Orange IT jy25-2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

CMALL HOUSES TO RENT. APPLY
= JONES GUTHRIE q CO.. Market
street bridge. BH-4t
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

WALKER \ LINTON,
w HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Granting, Glazing, Brick Staining und
Penciling II Speciality.
8. Il. CORNER SIXTH AND 'SHIPLEY
STREETS. uo5-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26
GOA'S Giant GIObuIeS,

Strongest Invlgor7nt known. Cures 'NEs-
NOus ntBIIIuN. - aud r,.-tuTus Lost Nigbr'i
~ days. ira Eisis or hv#iuail, 81. WILCOX
SPEClflC CO., pAlladelpula, IA. miieod-eoW
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

EoR RENT. ONE STALL IN STA
HE on Filth street with room for two
carriages, will rent low. Apply TO w.
sCUTF YKRSON, Republican Office.
TOR RrNT.-5 RoOMED HOUSE S04
II Wright street, Drowntown, and roomed
house 81 West 9Th ftreeL Apply to j. II.
Jui uDhN, ~ Washine ton bt. ly25-stt
Daily Republican., 1889-07-26

NJ ANTED--A PARTNER, SOBER
w and active, with 500 81 500, to help ex-
tend a light manufacturing business, paying
Address Munnfacturer, z. y. box 81. i>2s-3tt
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

and With HID two ewes almost closed and
Is snife a. baving hesn sent e. rrass tvice
IA rnahed his lnn,-limhad .ntaeonist mi
over the room Th;a - n the esrIy nart
al Che fight howaver Dur;nefh - rat N II
neither seemad ;nel;rsd = AZ mncb 81 sny.
tbine and fhe ta~o men a-IternateIr cha1lsd
each other the soe.tstors orcs.,cnaIiv
v-arvine the mo~notonvo 81 - nrocaed;pc.
by takins 4 hsnd n tia ,~,.iIine match and
uroine the ighte-r a Give them their
monev,s -o~th
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
A Strange Case of Coma.

Vi all cases of coma, or extended sleep,
that OF Susie Godsey recalled by the ''Reli.
gio-Philosophical Journal" is ~straneest,
She slumbered nearly all the time from 10
years Of age to 80, when she died.
All her growth was made during sleep.
She awoke occasionally at sunrise
and remained conscious for hall an
hour, partaking OF food and convers.
ing nationally. Her physical condition
was excellent. Gradually the waking,
which occurred every few days, became
less frequent and it's length briefer. At
times death seemed to have INTERVIEWED. but
she lived on and slept on up to %. The
recent case OF Emma Althouse, who slept
ior thlrty-hve days, is OF tbs same char &C,
ter. It is more than likely the result of
drugs used by the mother or administered
to the child. leading to abnormal pbenom-
ena and ultimate death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

Is it possible there is collision be-
tween President Harrison and the Re-
publicans in the Senate in regard to
antipathy to Jews? 1t is conceded that
the reason Mr.. Hsrshisld of Helena was
not made governor was solely on &C.
count OF his Hebraic lineage, although
there has not been a doubt raised that he
would have made an excellent executive.
And now comes the news from Wash
ingtOn that the nomination of Isadore
Lnwenthal to be postmaster at Measto,
California, was rejected. by the Senate,
Monday. Thus it seems that, between the
and the Senate, the Jews are
given to understand, they are not to hope
for consideration as a factor in Republic
can politics.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Need of Popular Telescope Studies.

The people who live neal large telescopes
never a understand why they should be
excluded from ever taking a look through
the instruments. There never has been a
peoples observatory for popular ~instruc.
ton; yet what al instantaneous enlarge.
ment OF the mind would come to a
common man by one look through a
great reflector at the moon or at Saturn.
Five minutes OF telescope observation
would banlsh bigotry faster than
any other method. Berlin has recently
created as Astronomical company, named
Urania, and this company has erected a
popular observatory to benefit tho general
public; that is, the uneGucated. But the
vast bulk of the instruction will be of the
panoramic sort, showing all sorts
OF celestial phenomena as they appear to
observers when they occur. It is a nota.
BILE departure from the old methods OF
routines.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
THE SUN AND STORMS,
Close Connections Between Solar and Ter
r~estrial Disturbances.

Close Connections Between Solar and Ter
~restrial Disturbances.
From the Rochester Democrat" The
great storm which begun on Inauguration
day, March A, and increased in fury to
nearly the close OF the week, was ffty.two
days, or two revolutions of the sun from
the great storm OF Jan. 8 and 10, which
blew down the new suspension bridge at
Niagara, and levelled buildings in Pittsburg
and Reading. Pa. After the storms OF Jan.
9 and 10 al observation OF the sun showed
a very large and bright field of facul@ adj.
vanced several days from the suns east IN
edge. No spots formed on hat occasion.
Upon the present storm date spots have
formed and were visible yesterday q little
hey ond the suns meridian. hey arethree
in number, and about seven degrees from the
suns eastern edge. The disturbed region
was on the suns edge March 4, but the
greatest storm energy was felt on the 9Th,
9Th, 7th and 9Th. An earthquake occurred
on the 9Th in Pennsylvania. During the
entire week there was much magnetic dis
ometer was down to 2S.9 8 at Boston. In
this city Jan. 10 the barometer was 1910.
A new storm centre is now developing in
the Northwest, with a rapid fall Of baron.
eter and considerable magnetic disturbance
here. This storm may move to the north
US, but weshall be on the southern border.
The two great storms of the winter season
we're the result OF the solar disturbance
which has now developed spots. There is
another disturbance on the sun, which at
has shown considerable energy; but
NO spots have yet formed it cannot be
accurately located. The disturbed region |
low visible will return by rotation about |
,he 3Oth OF March, and may render moving
lay very interesting. 1t depends upon the
OF existing depressions on the Both.
there be high barometer tn the west OF US
ID the 3Oth, it will require three or four
lays for q storm centre to form and reach
he lower lakes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

w. II. Raymond oil Belmont park caine
up yesterday morning and ir at the Nc.
Dermott.
Charles Grossman. w. E. Craig and w.
II. Merrill OF Helena registered at the Nc.
Dermott yesterday.
r. G. Humber of Beer Lodge is lit the
McDermott.
F. p. Cary OF Ph~ilipsburs arrived in
town last evening and ID q gnsss at the
McDermott.
Blair King, John Dooley (hro,hsr oil the
man killed), and j. Parkinson OF New
Chicago, are at the McDermott.
District c iurt Clerk Corbett went down
to Deer Lodge yesterday to be present at
the opening of court.
j. ID. Mendenhail, general agent OF The
Wisconsin Central at Duluth. Miun., ar
rived In town on Sunday night and will
remain a few days.
Ed Zimmerman and his attorney, General
Turner, came over from Helena yesterday
evening to be present at the sale of the
Major Budd properties to-day, which il
now postponed.
Lie. Harris, of Montana City. is at the
McDermott.
A. c. Mason, e. d. Ellis and Charles
Rooster, capitalists Of Chicago, who have
been ira veling over the West, arrived on
Sunday and remained until this a. orning,
when they leave for home.
8. A. Nixon and Peter Weiss, of Granite,
registered at the st. Nicholas yesterday.
A. e. Hathaway. of Missoula. got in last
evening and put up at the st. Nicholas,
Samuel Beaumont. of Deer Lodge, rrgis-
tered at the st. Nicholas last evening.
8. h. Lee, OF Boulder was a late ARRIVAL
at the st. Nicholas last evening.
President Broadwater came over from
Helena yesterday on the Montana Central,
and returned in this afternoon.
J.E. Gaylord, superintendent of the Par.
rot smelter, leaves for New York this
morning via the Montana Central.
NJ. 4. Sawtelle and vile left yesterday
Port Townsend, W. T., where they in.
tend to make their home in future.
United States Marshal Irwin went down
to Deer Lodge yesterday to arrange mat.
tiers with ex-U. s. Marshal Kelly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

Changes Made by the New Fee Bill Tina,
Went Into Effect Yesterday. .

Changes Made by the New Fee Bill That
Went Into Effect Yesterday.
Yesterday the new fee bill for county off.
GERS, passed at the recent session of the
Legislature, went into effect. Under it the
Judge OF the Probate Court receives a
salary OF $500 a year and the fees of his
Office. 1t authorizes the appointment oil a
clerk in that court at a salary of 500 a
month, which will result IN the retention
OF Geo. w. Sproule, the gentleman who has
SO efficiently filled the position for the last
couple of years. {
The salary oil the Sheriff IL placed at
$1,000 a year together with the fees of
office. =
The County Treasurer receives the same
salary and has a percentage on licenses and
all moneys collected BY him. i
The Clerk of the District Court gets a
salary OF $1,000 per annum, besides the
lees OF his office. He is allowed a deputy
in his W county. at a salary Of 500 per
month, with deputies in other counties in
his district at a salary of 81, 900 q e
In accordance with this ARRANGEMENT Mr..
Corbett has nominated Edgar Richardson
the deputy in his Office here, the selec.
ION having been approved by Judge De
Wolfe. The formal appointment will be
made to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
-1sAaUIKE,s oPxRx HOUSE.
Wards Opens nm Engagements ON Thurs
day Night.

W0k0o ORcMs hA A8A8cnHcuf On EnuFs-
uay Night
On Thursday next Frederick Warde
opens here in .-Virginius.n He carries with
him an excellent troupe. who have every
where been awarded the high praise OF
being worthy the star they support. Mr..
Warde has risen in his profession to an
eminence which competent critics place
only second 10 Booth. What he lacks in
the finer subtieties OF character portrayal
peculiarly the fcrte OF Booth. he offsets
and fully atones for by the splendid phys
ique with which he represents his charac-
tiers, and the power and strength with
which he carries exhausting parts to q tri-
umphant termination through q long play.
1t requires an actor OF great physical
strength to play the parts that Mr..
Warde has made peculiarly his own.
A noble presence il q physical
desideratum to make the picture on the
stage ft the characters he represents. Mr..
Warde is gifted in an eminent degrees in this
respect. He has q superb physical form
and wealth OF muscular development
which make him q delight to the eye. This
him to carry through successfully
Ave asts OF the terrible strain OF DAMON
and Pythias,n and to fitiy present '.Vir
ginius and Galba ard the brawny, sturdy
heroes whose lives we're one tempestuous
Of passion, and who added to
the grace and dignity Of q godlike express
sion, the form and strength or a giant" to
quote the language Of the Sacramento Bee
on the subject.
But it is not merely as an Apollo in grace
united to q Hercules in strength that
Wards depends for his fame. The same
speaks Of the majestic melody of
Warde's esonant voice and splendid elocu-
lion. The Seattle Post Intelligencer says
Of the trasedian's appearance in "Vir-
yinius" in terms Of high praise:
ut In certainly true that he has become
better known by the portrayal of the
character OF the noble Roman than in any |
other. It affords him excellent opportu-
nifty for the display Of those peculiar quail
ties, 10th mental and physical. by which
has gained and maintained such q
strong hold upon public favor. His imper-
10 that Of the ideal Roman war
-ior, who makes exhibition of the most |
sturdiness Of character and integ- |
.ity OF purpose, and on occasion shows BY |
ender words and almost womanly manner |
he most touching regard for his daughter
Virginia."
The sale Of seats opens to-day at Cal
lins' bookstore.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
There is hustling and busting and q
Butte, Helena, and the ripes.one Pass.

From the Great Falls Tribune: The
old. old fight between Helena and Butte
will be Haged afresh over the Pipestone
pass. The Butte surveyors haye ascer.
tanned that Pipestone pass affords an easy
passage through the main range for a rail.
road line. Now Butte contends that the
Northern Pacific should build it's projected
line from Gallatin to Butte upon this
route and not by the way OF Boulder. II
the latter route is selected Helena will Sc
cure most of the Jefferson valley trade,
which would flow to Butte if the Pipestone
ia IS route il chosen. Butte likewise ex-
poets that the main route of the Northern
Pacific may be so altered that the express
trains from st. Poul would 60 to the coast
by way of the Pipestone pass. in order to
avoid the Mullan tunnel and obtain an
easier grade and shoter route. Of course
this would be a blow to the prestige and
trade OF Helena, which would be reduced to
the a n OF a way station, while its rival
would enjoy all the advantages Of through
traffic. There viii be a war of giants when
the true bearing of these projects is under.
stood. Meanwhile the young, vigorous
Manitoba and its ally, the Nor tana Cen
trail continue to keep the Northern Pa
cific on the jump, for all the energy which
that road displays in Montana may be
traced to the advent of the Manitoba.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
ROOD TESTS IN NEW FORK.


Onacial Analysis OF Baking Powders
Adaiteration i'm Cream Of Tartar.
Under the direction Of the New York
State Board OF Health, eighty-four differ.
emit kinds OF baking powders. embracing
all the brands that could be found for sale
in the state, were submitted to examina.
tion and analysis by Prof. C. F. Chandler.
q member OF the State Board and Presi-
dent oil the New York City Board OF
Health, assisted by Prof. Edward G.. Love,
the well-knowB United States Government
chemist.
The official report shows hat a large
number OF the powders examined were
found to contain alum or lime; many Of
them to such an extent as to reDder them
seriously Objectionable for use in the prep
aration OF human food.
Alum y as found in Twenty-Five samples.
This drug is employed in baking powders
to cheaper their cost. The presence OF
lime il attributed to- the impure cream OF
tartar OF commerce used in their manu-.
facture. Such cream OF tartar was also
analysed and found to contain lime and
other impurities; in some samples to the
extent OF 80 per cent. OF their entire
weight.
All the baking powders OF the market,
u VIC cihSio ACcptiou VI nOydl tuOt
including the alum and phosphate pow.
ders, which have not the virtue of even an
impure crea OF t~artsrl, are made from
the adulterated cream Of tartar of com
merce, and consequently contain lime to a
corresponding extent.
The only baking powder yet found by
chemical analysis to be entirely free from
lime and absolutely pure is the Royal"
This perfect purity results from the exclu-
sive use OF cream OF tartar specially refined
prepared by patent processes Viii, b
remove the tartrate OF lime AND
other impurities. The cost OF this chemi.
cally pure cream of tartar is much greater
than any other, aud on account OF this
cost is used in no baking powder
but the "Roysl."
Prof.. Love, who made the analysis OF
baking powders for the New York State |
Board OF Health as well as for the govern. |
ment, says OF the purity and wholesome |
ness OF the Royal"
II find the Royal Baking Powder COM
posed OF pure and wholesome ingredients.
ia a cream OF tartar powder of a high
degree Of merit, and does not contain |
either alum or phosphates or other in.
substance. e. G. LOVE, Pa. D."
1t is highly satisfactory to the house.
OF this vicinity, where the Royal
Baking Powder IL in general use, that the
Investigations by the authorities of
Massachusetts, New York. and Ohio, the
only states that have thus far taken action
upon this important subject, agree in
it as the purest and most efficient
powder in the market.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
THE WIND STORM.
Serious Effects of the Blow in CenterviIle
Dust Raised in Butte.

Serious Effects of the Blow in CenterviIle
Dust Raised in Butte.
The violent wind storm that set in abont
3 O'Clock Monday evening here did soue
damage to signs and awnings 10 Butte, but
the worst effects OF the blow were felt in
Centerviile. In that place the greatest
damage done, so far learned, was to the
house OF Joseph Thomas, which from it's
situation On the brow OF the hill, at the
Summit, received the whole force oil the
wind when at its worst. Mr.. Thomas,
who is working OF night shift, had Just
risen from bed and dressed, aud was with
the rest OF the family at supper, when they
were startled by a tremendous crash,
On Investigation it was found that
the whole west end OF the
house, q solidly built, two-story brick, had
blown in on the room Mr.. Thomas
had just left and several tons of brick pre-.
on the bed itself, which was Of
crushed. He and his brother
Arthur had to anchor the roof with |
rope the best way they could. They
DO NJ know whether a bolt of lightning
struck the house or whether the damage
xas solely attributable to the wind. The
1amage is estimated at about three hun.
lred dollars.
Considerable damage was done in Center.
Eille besides this, and people there were
badly scared for the time being. Many
people expected a regular cyclone in Butte,
he peculiar hue OF the atmosphere favor
ng the superstition. But in Butte it was
iue to the enormous and dense clouds of
lust that filled the streets during the con-
inuanee OF the wind storm, until the rain
ell and subdaed it. The rainfall was yery
in comparison with that threatened
~ the heavy clouds that rolled overhead.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
REPORTORIAL GLEANISGS.

Wells, Fargo & Co. yesterday shipped Is
bars Butte & Boston bullion. valued at
$23. $50.
TIT Thermometer In front OF Cnshing's
drug store on Granite yesterday registered
go above at 8 a. m. and go at 8 o. m.
a marriage license was issued on Sunday
TO John ellison and Miss Barbara Smith.
The Butte Hardware Company yester-
day obtained judgment bs default against
Joseph I. Perron for $504.61 for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and delivered.
A son was born to the wife OF A. F.
Volmer, residing on East Granite street, on
last.
Died in West Walkerville, March 81,
Mrs. D.. T. Stuart, aged "a years. The
funeral will take place at 2 p N. to-day
from the residence of her son.
The Woolman street culvert was flushed
yesterday. The flushing gate at Copper
street and the section of cul ert above
Copper street will be finished to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Miss Layton Resigns,

The School Board met Monday, when
a number OF accounts were audited and
warrants ordered drawn for salaries.
Under the fee bill that went into effect
Monday it is provided that a county su,
perintendent Of schools shall not teach or
take charge OF a school during his or her
term OF Office. Under the circumstances.
Miss Layton sent in her resignation as
teacher OF the Travonia school, which was
accepted by the board, and Miss Annie
Butler appointed temporarily to fill the
place. All the arrangements have been
made for holding the school election next
Saturday. A number OF gentlemen have
been spoken OF as available nominees, but
one has yet announced himself.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
rHE YOUNG LoCHINvAR.


O, Young Lochinvar has come out oil the
West;
On all the wild b-onchos his seat was tht
He was coant-d u whoopsr, well skilled to
lift har:
A bad man from Wayback was Young
Lochinvar!
He would crush q cayuse with . grip Of his
knees;
with ease;
There was nothing copld lane him, Tor
nothing could scar
Such a rpafer and shooter as Young Loeb.
invar.
He's come out oil the West. t The city he's
come,
denly mum
Are the drinkers: they whisper: ssTwere
better by far
To keen clear Of such terrors IA Young
Lochinvar fn
O, Young Lochinvar has made patent his
gait;
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

Brown present. Besides auditing . num-
Der Of accounts. they tock steps for the
identifying Of the front 81 theC Court House.
An order vas made to complete the wall
begun last fall by putting q stone coping
upon it. The front is to be graded and
about.a loot OF earth AID manure placed
on it which is to be sown with grass. A
16-foot board fence will enclose the iail
yard where the prisoners In the fail will be
utilised in yafiots inbors. They also ap-
pointed Tom Russell. the c0sored ianitur,
night watchman of the Court House at q
salary of $50 q month.