davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-09-04

Arrive from Southheld, Mill River and Clay son at 9.1O A. NJ. Close at P. NJ.
 J. B. HARDENBERaH, P. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of
Gi-.como PaT"tte,
Deceased

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrative OF the Estate OF Gl-
acomo Raffetto, Deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the fsst publication OF this
notice. to the said Administrators at the
Romo Hotel, corner OF Carson Street and
2nd Avenue, in Carson City, Ormsby
County, Nevada.
Dated, May 9th 1889.
COLUMBIA RAFFETTO,
Administrative of the Estate OF Giaeomo
Raffetto, Deceased.
T. D. Edwards,
Attorney for Estate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-08
BU q IaoaTs

Won will be surprised what great saving you
sending the Great 10
ISreuner GOA 6U6 Sacramento by dehs
m Won can set aside time enough 10 ney 20 ouy
ia furniture unless you sent
vonr orders to US Try us; order viii cJnvace you
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14

few yards. breasted the height above
and Numbered past the gray church
yard wall. Inside it ] caught a fly
ing glimpse of the yellow pony quietly
cropping among the tombs. We
had our prey, then, inclosed in that
peninsula as in a trap; but there was
one outlet.
Presently the turf ceased. Dis
mounting ] ran to the edge and
plunged down the rocky face. ] had
descended about twenty feet when /
came to the spot where by craning
forward Icould catch sight of the
spit Of rock and the Quick Boy sand
to the right oft.
The sun-a blazing ball of red-was
just now resting it's neither rim ON the
horizon and its level rays fell upon
the man we we're chasing. He stood
on the very edge of the rocks, black
spot against the luminous yellow Of
sea and sand. He seemed to be medi-
tating. His back was toward us and
he perceived neither his pursuers
above nor the heads that at this
moment appeared oyer the ridge be-
hind him and not fifteen yards away.
The party on the beach had dis
mounted and were claInbering up
stealthily. Five seconds more and
they could spring upon him.
But they underestimated q mad
mans instinct. As if for 10 rea-
son, he gave quick start, turned,
and at the same instant was
aware of both attacking parties. A
last CLEAN of sunlight fell on the
snuff-box in his left hand: his right
thumb and forefinger hung arrested,
grasping the pinch. For fully half u
minute nothing happened; hunters
and hunted eyed each other and
waited. Then, carrying the snuff to
his nose, and doffing his hat with 10
stirical sweep of the hand and a low
bow, he turned again and tipped off
The ledge into the jaws of the Quick
Boy.
There was no help now. At his
third step the sand had him by the
ankles. For moment he fought it,
then. throwing up his arms, sank for
ward slowly and as il bowling vet up
on his face. Second by second we
stood and watched him disappear.
Within five minutes the ripples of the
Quick Boy sand met once more
above him.
In the course of thenext afternoon
the vicar of Bleakirk called at the
hall with a paper which he had found
pinned to the church door. 1t was
evidently scrap torn from an old
letter and bore, scrubbed in pencil
by clerly hand, these words:
"The young Squire Cartwright in
straits by the foot-bridge, six miles
toward Netherkirk. Crate pro
amin Gulielmi league
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
A Thrifty Farmer.

The grasping-though not misery
nature of the native New England
farmer is somewhat proverbial. 1t
is hard to get the better of him in
a flicker" and he very seldom gives
anything for nothing. His keen
ness in this respect was well illus
trated by an experience of a young
Boston man who recently spent
a week in New Hampshire. The
young man wanted to hire a boat
for the day, and the farmer owned
one which was moored to the bank
of the river, "Can you let me have
your boat for the day." he asked
of the owner. well, let me see,
was the cautious reply. Il don't
know as | can. You see thar's a
man over here, Mr.. So-and-So, that
other Teller, yer know. He said
t'other day he wanted my boat,
and he may be 'raound this morn
ing" "Well I'm sorry as | should
like iC today very much. You don't
think you can let me have it?H "No:
cum ter think OF it, feel purity sar-
tin that other feller'll he 'raound
after it today. And if he wants it.
he orter have it. THAT settles it
then, ! suppose, said the young
man. "Bnt can YOU tell me of any
place near here where YOU think |
can hire n boat?" "0h, you want
to hire a boat, do your ''Yes."
Wall, naow, seem yer want to hire
a boat so bad--come to think on
it, it's gittin' kinder late, and l do
not believe that other Teller will
be 'raound, this morning-it's mos
8 O'Clock. You want to hire it,
you say?" "Yes. How much will
you charge me for the day." THE
last time let her | charged thirty
cents for her; but | kinder thinks
that's a leetle might high. / guess
I'll let you have it for twenty-five
cents. boston Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
Didn't Like the MIX.

A London bishop had gone down
into the country to visit a charitable
institution, into which poor lads had
been drafted from the east eel of
London, and in addressing them he
congratulated them on the delights
of their new residence. The boys
looked unacountably gloomy and
downcast, and the bishop kindly ask
ed:
Are YOU not comfortable? Have
you any complaints to make"
At last The leader raised his hand
The milk, my lord"
"Why, what on earth do you
mean? The milk here is ten fold bet
ter than you ever had in London.
mo, indeed, it amt, said the hoy.
"ln London they always buy our
milk out of a nice, clean shop, and
here-why, they squeeze it out OF a
beastly COW. London It'd Bits.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
an SEA AND SHORE.

,oA tell me once and tell me twice
w. IA tell me thrice to make u plain.
I'D, ~" NJ who part this weary day. :.
h Wien Ne who part shall meet again"
,,,,., windAoWers blossom on the sea
VA ashes skin along the plain,
,.an 1 ~ Who part this weary day,
NV Thsa YOU aud shall meet again"
80, All me once before We part
Wiz need we part who part IN paing
,,sas,sys must blossom ON the sea,
Why We should never meet again"
,afv ebssks are paler than a rose,
tsays are suiter than the main,
az bsart Is like a lump Of lee
wsmust never meet again.
ar weep or laugh, hut let me be.
hnd liyr OF die, for ais W vain
C., M In Yain since We must part,
XII parting, must not meet again."
..T,,i.uinlaoweF blossom on the sea
All b,hss skim along the plain,
De r1sa Of roses let me be,
yany brsa kiBg heart breaks mine again.
Christina hosseltt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14

STANLEY went into Africa to re-
lieve Emin Pasha. Lieut., Wissman
went into the wilderness ofthe Ozark
Continent" to succor Stanley. Now
Lieut.. Fisher will take n force into the
jungles to prevent the natives from
massacring the Wissman party.
There is this thing going to end?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
BLEAKIRK- 0N-SANDS.

HAD flung the
reins upon my
horses neck and
was ambling
homeward. Be
tween me and
Bleakirk lay sew
ON good miles,
and we hadcome
FAR enough al.
ready on the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14

We never took much stock in the
cry for a COW that shall be equally
good for all purposes. That means
q dull mediocrity, without particular
excellence in anything. The Devon
breed perhaps fulfils this condition
as well as any other, and the fact
that it has never become very popu-
lar anywhere isproofof our position.
The competition in farming is now
so close that only the very best
breeds for particular purposes can be
afforded. The farmer is driven to
specialties as the condition of sue
raea-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

For many ran past It has been impossible f0I
the thrss Judeesof the Supreme Court to dispose
Of TIE large number of cases brought 20 that
f1hpnsl Tor final adjudicaSicu. called the az
feafion of the Lagialature to this faet, in my
meGsags a 1885 snd 1851, and Ct Tie last session
q thn6 body IN ct wnD paased aufAorixing the
appo6nfnent 1T throo Commiesiopers. to aeaist
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

held. adopted Q resolution looking to heelec6on
msiins this sussestion have q knowledge and
experience touching the practical workings OF
our assessment laws, that entities their opinion
to considerate attention. The qgsstionsinvolved
estab,ish . system that will not be epen to sonae
objections. But it il certain that . moro unfair,
inadequate, and objectionL system than that
now provided By our laws cannot be devised.
Any change, therefore. would bean improvement.
This subject is Of such gensrl and grave i'm
portance that it should receive your prompt,
careful: and intellisent consideration. I csl l
fifth biennial report Of the late State Treasurer.
desire to odd that in my Judgment it II.
sseens!A that the powers OF the state Board e
body is supposed to 'eqnali1s" assessments. but
in fact it has no authority that yin enable it to
correct notorious inequalities. The limitations
Ter that it can. 1t best. only partially adjaet Tie
Inequalities OF the assessment rolls in 90 far -
they rslate 70 State taxation. while the grevsf
and moro edioas wrongs and injustice often
done to different communities in tho Same c,un-
II are beyond tn jurisdiction or control.
PUDLIo EDUoAII0N.
The report OF The State superintendent Pub
dc Instruction, Viii Oh II submitted herewith,
shows the public school sys. EN- of the State to b
ment Our school population-persou bsevsss
befs sS2 0I0 an increase OF q rs daring The past
two years. The number OF scholars enrolled
during the last school year VAS ESSl, an in
sdn o. ga i res e Sa'
ber Of teaehsrs employed In 1858. ss7; in 1855
u.slo The svee 80 wages paid teachers. pr
month. sere: Males, AL01; females, 3SSS4:
There Were in the State At the cloee Of the fiscal
yeer, &l96 school houses. having 10.1l2 rooms:
and valued 1t $a606, aS-an increase Of 10
school houses. l,ssS rooms, and 20l5.A4s in val
uAflon during the past two years. Tho receipts
and expenditures for school purposes, during
the school year ended July a, 1855. were -
follows:
guse I. 1881, SsSs, Ol0; apount received froa
ooonfy tzeasure1 from dietFict taxss; &4O95, 81
81 nom Et6ts and county school fund4 - ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

as model among the institutions OF Its kind IN
The SOLDIERS ORPHANS HOME is newly Of
gained institution, authorized by the Legisla.
ture of 1885, and opened for the reception OF
crowded beyond It's capacity, and is now
the home Of 100 orphan children Of deceased sol
diers Of the Union. The Law authorizes the adj
but the Board has been compelled to exclude all
over ten years. Additional buildings are abeo-
lutely necessary, not only to accommodate the
..9 Il PIT 70
The report of the State Board "details its needs.
and sugeests, also, certain necessary amendments
IN TIE awRs9v,dine fEr its s9vsrn ns aasse
ate attention and action.
TIE AsYLUM FOB lDIoTIC AND hBEGLE
YouTH was removed to Winfield in March. 1887:
for in this institution. Tho new building i we'll
adapted for the use Of such an asyium, and vas
completed ct cost OF - 900 Tho report q TIE
Institution should receive your consideration
TIE INSANE AsYLUMs ct Topeka and Osavst:
omie now contain ,a06 patients. On the first OF
numbered sss; on the same date. 1884, The mum;
Der bad increased to 692; July l. 1885. to 81; and
July /, ASA to 1,l8l,
psDded fe s1 n.T buiiSines and for psrmsnensim
pfoyomeuts ct its insane asylums, over $SsSO0Q
Yet to-day Il u confronted with IN apparent NO
city q proy'SnS sd@aonsi re m.a.
mum eapaciN Of tie Topeka Asylum y stated Ct
100, and that OF the Oeswatomie Asylum g ~.
There are nowl - pstienss cared Tor IN TIE TWO
bsE. But Whsn comparison II nade with
Other commonWealtha, the EatiO OF insane Per
Thousand population Il. In Kansas. smaller than
In my Judgment il would not BE- wise to in
crease, Vefy largely, the capacity OF the present
ssylums. II additional buildings for the care OF
sev4ain-a new aavluun l0rafed in tho central or
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

the railroad lines Necessary or important IN
tfansaefang her commerce, while on the other
had her mInicipeiItiee would have been burden
60 WIN KuAy tAo,Vu,UU lees OF bonded lnoeboed-
mess:
Il Is face capable OF exact Demonstration. that
railroad building IN excess OF the leGi6Mate de.
be9enf, TO- every interested party-to the state ~
We'll rs raiiroSd stockholders, to the people -
veil a. TO railway managers; What all classes
is q steady and rapid reduction Of freiehts and
faree 70 the lowest possible minipum. Bat this
result 7. inentably preveoted'o delayed BY nail
way building IN exoess Of the legitimate carry
ing trade OF countEy. The transportation rates
OF all r.ilways arc largely reeulated By the vol
ume OF their business Public sentiment or law
VII soon force z reduction OF rates when It can
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

Ths Legislature, at IL lasr session, ensctsd .
law TO provide Tor tbs assamptioa and paymanf
Of clafms Tor Losses sustained b. citisen0 Of tho
S1te Of Kansae b. The invasion Of The 6tate ~
bands Of guerilla6 and nasandsrn. during u
yeef. 1861, 1874. 1851, 1e04 and 1855.
Thu lsW assumed the payment Of q eoRtnsn
smocnt Of tie claims sediisd b. Conmiestoa
appointed IN 1E7s: made the report Of dis c..
miMion conclusive - 20 tbs loseee Of c1ainan1Ds
and imposed upon tho 6ente Aoditor tao d1fv a.
preparing . schedule Of such ela1ua au3 iGoGang
% each claimant .cefti6catso cf inoeb1o5neG
bearing interest ct foar pr cent Per AMMAN ffo1s
Juiy LIT 1881, Tor to amount Of his claim . -
ne Auditor Of etsts has jssuea .csrtiHestes q
indebesdness. - directed By THE . I, and 49,
btsnDial rsport submits dssaiIed stafenG1
swing the amount Of tie original claim, tbo -
eeotnss q principal sssumed By the State. ~
amount OF interest QUO thereon. ana the nam44&
pGtteo to whom certificates Vere issued. ~
claims tins aodttsd, to tbs clossof tne la.e -
yeaE, aGuegntsd Ssl6, 77a5s. and tie inor4'
theeeoo amounted TO S9axxg. making
Of 3Al3 y020.A Bince the eloee OF the fiscal -
certificates aggregnting > % If principal -
90 10 Of iutereGt, have been issued: - til "a
osRti6cates now 0utstanding aggregate $345s 4
Of pRInripal and 9oaliQ3y Ut infereof, n
Q teal indebte1Dess Of e1lx "a 81. -
Tho hW scanning the pal ment OF theoo e.
pr cent. par sdsuu. hua Jaly 1t ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19


conditions and under such restrictions as he
bodied IN chapter is, Laws Of 1868. No Law has
remedies In case the conditions on which s par
don or communication is granted. are violated.
The courts Of several States have sustained the
for the Hoiation Of conditional psrdons, even in
thu absence OF statutory provisions. Such
authority, however, ought to 20 clear and deh-
3tSS ne ~ sa soq enact fSs
On which pardon or communication Of sentence
L. granted shall subject the person guilty Of such
violation to arrest and return TO confinement
under the terms Of his original sentence, and
confesriDg upon the Executive authority to issue
. warrant, directed to any sheriff. for the arrest
and return to confinement of the offender. Such
fnenos upon hw-bre akers who srs oonditionally
THE INSURANCE. pxpAnrxxxr.
The present Superintendent Of Insurance nes.
ta n and . nsas s
By INSURANCE companiee. and has thereby effected
large REDUCTION in the printing bills Of The
gtass. Bat b truly says that not one f.ct Of
and fAess Of the lease vaius or importance 10 tbs
pohlie, are given In clear, compact. and syste-
The bosissss Of insurance 10 Of such universal
intersst TO the people. and has grovn to such
vast proportions that tbs most stringent and
oompEshensive lsgialation i ssential to protest
70 V0OQ0 1U8k0DS kk1gDRunY1Ot0 COoVoAAAEUs W.
gnnised for baud and plundec. A feW pears ago,
Kan0s w. invaded b . swarm Of these gwind-
HaG insurance companies. some Of thsm tncoe-
porated undee our own laws: others alien Origin
md authority. Hnndreds Of thouaands Of dol
laG0 have been stolen from The people OF this
1tnto By eo-called insurance companies. that did
not. and could not, insure. Inc only persoos
bens6ttsd b. such organizations are thsir CD On
and aesnts. VINO pocket the salaries snd COM
nisafons thsy receive. and give nothing In fetofn
thsrofue. Our laws should make Il impossible for
any insurance company to do boeiness in Ksnaas
unlsD In ehility to poy Gny and al loses Wes
veil Gsenbaishe0, and The integrity OF ifs oegnni
0tion ~ equally unqusstioned.
Tho pEs0sot 6up.Fi0teEdeot has wS0ed IN I'M
oeaein0 var upon these fraudulent companies,
and has dTivu0 mnse Of than from the Staae. His
e6oels % project tbs peopls against the1 should
b upheld b. the Legislature. Toe su9gestiene
embQdisd IN his report arc commanded to F0ur
attention and favorable action.
THE STATE CAPIroL.
4 contract Tor tie foundations OF the eeoe wing
OF tie Capitol vas let on the second Of Nag, 1867.
and this wing par tally completed. vss oecu
pieo b. tie 0tafe officers On tno tw.nty-6fth Of
DseembG, $40. Il Was not finished. however,
until early In ls7a The Htate taeoed md eoh
bonf1o TO The amount Of Sx0.Qo. 70 ptgvids
n o1ns foe IN eonstxuetion. Its total cost, how
svR. waD o1easM0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
GEORGETOWN.

WHAT ONE VorE WILL Do.-Tuesday two
brothers from Virginia-one democrat and
the other republican-both in the same bust
ness here, one as proprietor OF a store, the
other his assistant, desired to go home 20 vote.
1t was agreed that the democrat should 20 first
and return in time to allow his republican
brother to cast his vote, but the former was de-
layed by some means and just arrived in time
to cast his vote before the polls closed at Lang
ley. When the votes we're counted it was found
that there was democratic majority of one.
BLowN Up AT QUARRY.-TwO colored men
Richard Brown and A. Williams--employed at
Gilbert's quarry, on the upper side Of the Po-
tomac near this place, were severely, perhaps
fatally injured yesterday afternoon while drill
ing blast hole by the explosion Of blast near
BY. Brown resided in Virginia and Williams
in Maryland.
TIE Bio MAIN IN NJ SrREEr.-But Q few
days more Of steady work remains to be done
IN the laying of the big water main on NJ street.
The work has been completed about hundred
yards west Of Sad street, and the workmen are
now engaged in covering the main with earth.
IL 10 expected that the main will be laid
from 2Sth street toward the M-street bridge
within few days.
TIE ELEcrsIo RAnRoAD.-The cross ties Of
the Georgetown and Tenleytown electrical rail-
road are being laid ct the corner of NJ and SD
streets.
TxMPHRAruRE AND CoSprrIox OF WATER AT
AM.-Great Falls-temperature, 46; condi-
ton, ~. Receiving reservoir 81;
condition at north connection, "a; condition at
south connection, 20. Distributing reservoir
temperature, %; condition. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
OuR SPECIAL CASH BARe.rss,

HENRIETTA CASHMERES, wide double width. fne
quality, with handsome side baud, only Poe
ESCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS, 75c
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, sl5O
BLACK ASTRACHAN CLOTH, excellent quality, al
FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, yard wide SIC.
NEW STYLE HANDSOME PLAiDS, pure French
wool, wide double width. Special Bargain Fsc
IMMENSE SIZE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, ex-
ira heavy: Cash Bargain, So. Real value, So
COLORED SILK PLUSHES, new shades, real good
quality, only SOC.
BLACK sURAH SILKS, excellent quality. SOC.
CARRIERS Cash store,
I'll MARKET SPACE
HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK FRENCH SILKS.
Special Cash Bargains, 81, 81. %, s so
EXCELLENT QUALITY CLOTH PLAIDS. one ward
and half wide, pure wool. soc.
HENRIETTA CASHMEkES and HENRIETTA
SERGES nearly one yard ana half wide, pure WOOL
only Doc; real CASH value. 15c.
VERY FIN WOOL BLANKETS, So 81 so. as 80
BED COMFORTS, exir heavy, Zoe, SIC. 81
ROYAL FRENCH SERGE, pure wool, WIDE double
width, all colors, 81 Nc. true value, zoe
HEAVY DOUBLE WOOL BLANKETS az. 90 so. a.
NO CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for cash.
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers
Select one OF the following presents with purchase
OF So: pair OF Large-size Damask Towels, worth Is
cts Hali-dozen Fine DaInask Napkins worth 75c.:
Pair OF silk Embroidered Corsets, Zoe.
Select one Of the following presents with apurchsse
OF $40 or more: Large-slze Handsome Bridal
Quilt, worth 81. 80; Dozen Zine DauIssk Napkins,
worth $l5O, or two Pairs OF Large Zine DamasK
Towels. worth S1.5O. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

LOTS FIVE AND SIX IN SQUARE TWELVE.
Some time ago, as heretofore mentioned in
The STAR, the Crawford paving company
claimed to be the owners of original lots and
dying west of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal) in square IL, and that the District had
no right or title to said property. They re-
quested the Commissioners TO look into the
matter. The papers have been referred to the
attorney for the District for examination as to
the title.
oBJECTIyG TO BAR ROOMS.
The following resolution. adopted at a meet
ing Of the board of trustees of the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian church, corner Of 4th and b
streets southeast, was presented to the Com
missioners today:
Resolved, That we enter respectful but
very earnest protest against the granting of
licenses for bar rooms at the northeast corner
OF Attn and c streets southeast and on Sd be-
tween street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. The above locations are particularly
Objectionable by reason Of their proximity to
said church"
A communication received by the Commits
sioners from Mrs. Anne Wilson calls attention
to the great number of bar rooms on Rock
Creek road andrequests their discontinuance.
VITAL STATISTICS.
Health Oficer Townshend's report for the
week ending November shows: Number OF
deaths, 7S-white, A; colored. 49, Death rate
per 1000 per annum: White, 1876 colored
1873; total population, ISL Nineteen we're
Ihuer uVe years OF age; 10 were under one
year old. and "a over sixty years. The princi-
pal causes of death were: Consumption, 10;
malarial fever, 2; pneumonia, 8; congestion of
the lungs. 6; bronchitis, 2. Births reported:
20 white males; l9 white females; 10 colored
males; l6 colored females. Marriages reported:
Il white; 5 colored.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Upon the Recommendation of Superintendent
OF Sewers McComb, Frank Simpson. an assist
ant sewer Taper, has been dropped from the
rolls.
Walter S. Dade and Patrick Fitzgerald have
beed appointed additional privates on the police
force.
The Commissioners have granted Secretary
WINDOWS request for more light and ordered
the erection OF gas lamp on the south side OF
Massachusetts, avenue between 14th and 18th
streets.
complaint has been received by the Com
Elssloners from Mrs. A c. Hosch to the effect
That the engines used by the United States
electric light company on street between 18th
and 18th shake her house aud crack the plas-
tyrlng. The only remedy, the Commissioners
Ray IN reply, is through the courts
The work Of laying small water mains has
oeen stopped by order OF Capt. Lusk The
reasons given for this are that the funds are
low.
The Commissioners have appointed B. T.
Leach and James Mcnamara sewer inspectors
- "a per diem.