davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
RIGHTS OF INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.
THE BUNGLING FLATLANDs DEMOCRATs-KINGs
COUNTY PRoHIBITIoNIsTS.

THE BUNGLING FLATLANDs DEMoCRATs-KINGs
COUNTY PRoHIBITIoNIsTS.
Judge Bartlett handed down a decision in the ou-
preme Court in brooklyn yesterday granting p
rcmptory writ Of mandamus to compel the County
Clerk 10 print the ballot bearing the name OF
Richard Nage, the independent candidate for Super
visor In the Second Ward, the names Mr. Nagle dc
sires placed there OF other candidates nominated ac
cording 10 law. Judge Bartlett declares that this Is
clearly the Intention Of the Legislature expressed In
the statute. The decision Is Of interest to all indie
pendent candidates.
The Prohibition party In Kings County has failed to
flo Its certificates Of nominations regular party
and has only until O'Clock p. to-day to file the
names Of candidates as Independent nominations.
The Flatlands Democrats have bunglcd again In
trying TO comply witt. the law. First they filed their
certificate OF nominations with the Town Clerk In
stead Of the County Clerk, aud got 1t To tic Oise OF
the latter too late ~ have 1t fled Then they pre-
pared Il certificate with 100 signature, but wh.n !;
wa, ready for filing lawyer 10 whom II wy sub
mlttcd found that the siencrS had not made affidavit
according To Law aid new certificate Will have 10 bt
.ig.cd to day.
Michael j. stanley has been nominated as an Indc
pendent Labor candidate for Assembly In the With
District Of Kings County. lie lives In Greenpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
TWO COySORrs SUNK IN 4 COLLIsIOy.

Boyd Noad. master Of the steam canalboat August
Demare,t has sent report to the United states Local
INSPECTORS OF Steam Vessels about the collision be-
tween his boat and the steamer Tle. which occurred
on Tuesday night in Long Island Sound between the
Execution and Stepping Stones lights. The captain
ays that the pilot Of his vessel saw the Til!ie sp-
nroachng and heard her blow one whistle. which he
answered. "The steamer approached head on the
,rpors goes ON. and when close TO no gave US
another one whistle, and answered that He i'm
m.d,aasIy stsered right bow. and although
stopped and backed my bost Of once, the Tlile ran
,oHt across our bow sinkins both con sots which
,rsrr light. No one lost. Our boat was some
rSat DAMAGED also BY tho collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
AssArITJN6; ANTI.TAMMANY SPEAKERS

1t frequently has lccn said that the police vi this
city were with Tammany Hall and would do all In
their mower to elect the Tammany ticket. That they
might do this quietly and by their votes alone tic
leaders who are opposed 10 Tammany expected hut
they did not think that Individual policemen
would permit Tamrnany ruilan, to interfere with
public meetings and stop them. This they
did however. with the trucks which went ont
from the People, Municipal League headquarters with
sneakers Oh Tuesday night. Wherever the trucks
went they were followed By mob Of bowling ruiane
In which the Tamnany hcecr, were predominant
From behind elevated railroad posts the Tomnany men
threw bricks aud stones at the speakers IN the trucks
and urged young IriIans 10 cat tic hacs>cs. Every
time the pol"c called to protect the speakers
they laughed at them and In several instances ordered
the drivers OF the trucks to dive away The speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Harry L. sprague secured On order from Judge
,u.rsham. In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yes'er-
aas rton,rng County Clerh seully 10 show cause
:. . an this afternoon Why he should not substitute
the certificate Of James A. cOwie In place OF that
of Frederick g. Gibbs Is the regular Republican can.
aa.,c FOR Assemblyman from tho xIIIth District ADD
a,.n uhy he should not certify TO the Police Commits.
a.ou.r. that ir Cows was the Republican candidate
,os tho Office mentioned Meanwhile Nr. Cewte has
NJ. dspended entirely upon the courts to remedy the
ou,rn eeous act Of the County Clerk. but be has
sl.d another certificate as an independent nominee Oh
nseu nronlnr Republican Peoples League Conse.
tne RT he is not successful In the courts, he will
S I bs On independent candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Talking Of patent medicines
you know the old prejudice.

YOU know the old prejudice.
And the doctors some of
them are between you and us.
They would like you to think
that what's cured thousands
won't cure you. You'd be-
lieve in patent medicines if
they didn't profess to cure
svsyytAsMg - and SO, between
the experiments of doctors,
and the experiments Of patent
medicines that are sold only
because there's money in the
"stuff," you lose faith in every
thing.
And, you can't always tell
the prescription that cures by
what you read in the papers.
So, perhaps, there's no better
way to sell a remedy, than to
tell the truth about 1t, and
take the 'zsk Of its doing just
what it processes to do.
That's what the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, of Buffalo, N. Y, does
with
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
Favorite Prescription,
Pleasant Pellets, and
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
If they don't do what their
makers say they'll do-you
get your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME CoURr


Washington. Oct, 22-In the supreme Court OF the
United states to-day the following business was trans
acted
No. 12o3-The city Of New Orleans, appellant a.
William Wallace whitney, administ ator, etc
No. i,3aO~WlIlam wallace whitney. administrator,
ETC. appellant, agt the city Of New-Orleani. Nouoo
to advance submitted. l., $3.50 -.
No l230-Jm Leeper, ct al, plaintiffs In error as'
the state of Texas. Motion to advance submitted
No 224- Henry u. Morrow, trustee ct al ap
p eIant; as' Motion if to advance submitted
NO 3oThs MSrssa ser seu es a0
tnneal from the Circuit Court of the United staeS
for the District OF Oregon. Dismissed Win eos''
pursuant TO the nineteenth rule. -.
No aS-simon Florshein, ct al, appellants as''
no. 3SNThe Covingfon Stock Yards Company az
peant. agt Charles ". Keith ct al etc. suouT 81
No 20-John Harding, plaintiff In error ss'' W. H.
no 3INrhe Clark Thread Company, appellant ny
the Willimantic Linen Company, ct a.. Asunsn'
begun. - -. =, o,o,oct The day
calf viii he "a follows Nos. 81. 81. 49, SO. SO. a.
Al (45e, AGO and so2) az, 43 and 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
s.nn M 1.-THE UTICA HERALD.n

Utica, N. Y. Oct. 22-"The Utica Herald plant was
sold here to-day upon order Of the Supreme Court
The entire plant with all franchises and privileges was
sold for o. 600 II was bid In In the interest OF credit
ors OF the 6rm Of Ellis II. Roberts Co. VINO have agh
fed their intention Of cancelng their claims against
IN. company for so cents on the dollar payable in
stock I'm the new company The claims against The
HsrsA' amount y sSont sl02 o00 and the plant "
erts WI continue - literary manager OF AThc Herald
COmpanv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
NINE. RUPERT SAYS
THE COURTS.

THE CASE SHOULD BE TRIED IN NEW-JERsEY
Judge Lacombe, in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday vacated the stay granted In the case OF tho
Atlantic Dredging Company against the bergen Hech
Company on the ground that the case should be tried
in a NewJersey court The complainant alleged that
the value Of its yards In Bayonnc, n. j.. was beng
impaired by the closing up by the defendant Of :
navgable channel which Is connected Win Nsw-iefs
Bay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. Oct. 22.-The following cases "e'e ssa''
to-day in the Court OF Appeals:
The Northampton National Bank pIaintlr aas
rosnnndent AIT W gill Wylie implicated, ETC. de'
feuiiant and appellant. ,.,,. ..uonaun, 90,
Ce1r.lanna J. Guenlher and Others appellants: ~.
Joan A. Kampng, plaintih ana appellant ae'' JUN
4 Koran defendant and respondent. - ..
A. ri. n,,pr apuclants at. George Downs respond
ch r dow ca,enda for tomorrow 1, follows: Nos
Az 46s 474, 447, 46l, Alb, ABB and 4oo. .
In the second Division to-day the Ioho"Hs "~"
werc argued ~. ,,,,o, .rno,,nt AT
The First National Bank OF Merldan appellant %"
Peter w. Gaaudet. respondent .,, ms,
Willam r. sterrett and others, respondents ds@
,ha 'rhird National BaIk Of lu.iao, appeii I'M.
The Mayor, etc, Of New'iST nsp"uue''''' @'~
Imrusla e. Genet appellant and respondent aet
tho nnsident etc, the delaware and Hudson 'di@'
tomtIany respondent and app liant 1890, a..
Following /, the Second Division day caenuaro i"'
Tomorrow: Nos. l,252, GA, 6l0, LEI, LIE lpi0
Il 40 and 1,04o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
NOT TEE SORT OF AN ENGAGEMENT BE MEANT

A Wall Street said yesterday that on the
previous evening he had called on his next-door
neighbors an elderly couple. who had Just returned
from the country. The only servant they had at
the time was little girl about thirteen years old
who responded to the ring OF the bell.
Are Mr.. and Mrs. Green 1t hOmc'' was asked
ayes"
care they engaged p
The small girl looked Mortified she answered :
"Why, they married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suuren. ,our-t.. neral lerA-BelJre Van DruR1 H. ''
b'ssy p aaa aAaD J-M''i0n
''s sSp1sm A0i z 81 g: sar;
a. S "! % s. s. s. 5is 49, StH fs S 's ~ DO
ly5 fis !sUH 49, III i i0s ss ,os 30 's
5cos ~ s,s ! ssis seii a"t loi :ie
$50 go 2 sCas sosy G .i5s. 5cis lis 10 ~ 'i aist
No.. ss G Ss s5 i e. d "''' 01;' ssi
::S ssss sss. !si, :ssi a,' o,. r..r.en
e sD' IN Me.s v. M Ne 9."
~: s'p p:ss ! siss ISL: s!c '' sss
surro. ate COurt-B fore i!arsom. smwI ~ c,.b
Iar any, t. qips Nss. White J,y'i "I ,;s.a"ps
"'! SSps GE e coST T Dusro J-N'
Fsy| Us ' ,' Isl is; '''' 80. IL
FL us rs 81 ns 5s' W. 3d. '' sSS s.: I
Us sup ipU rlSs toSrt- rial i,fa ADJOURNED Tor ~
Trial I ~ s, 90 s:S r &C.
10 "a j g. s'%S f''nr's Pryor. n' '-s
s 's 3S %y ,oi ,t tPi AZ a.. 81
J.-S"s 2: 40 Is no, 20 i's' sOs. AZ 40 LII
CIV Court pccal Tern pstor, Etrs J,-T ISos.
l2SG 1907 1886. 49," ISii. iSi5. 1916 1877 isit '
lSSi ~, ,r,rra, T.rmpart II-Befose Giegerh. j.
Case on HCTMan sgt Gantrun No calender. ,,..s
City Court trial Term Part Ill Rcofe Van "yes
Nos zoos iC0i. ji7s. 1908, ai.5. go r,., L.
cry Coure-ilial Tcm--Patt IN-Betore Ehfhcn' -
Court Of General Sessions Part TBcfore Cowing a. -.
and Assistant District Attorney Crosse" Nos 70 u l"
elusive. II, adlnps Nos. to 90 inclusive. ,,s n
Court OF General SessinnN- -PAft u-n'ore n.
and Assistant district. Attorney JsromeNos. 70 H. !"
elusive -, NO.. ,..,,n. T..
Cor. G. GENERAL sessons-Psrt III BEFORE Martne
and Assistant DistrctAuorney Davis-Sos. ] 70 L. -
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

1t was incorrectly declared yesterday in paper
which opposes the League that this movement was
confined TO the ladies Of st. Georges Protestant Fps
copal Church. such. however Is not the case.
Although a number OF ladies connected With that
church are interested in the movement. II Is b. no
means confined to that or any other Que chircn Or
denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Guiding {:

tAe"o'
Mrs. A. II. Gibbons,
N Mfs: ~ iaT {. Potter,
Mfs. {. z. DAILY,
Mis-. W. T.. Dodge.
ma. &. Fairchiid.
Mrs. !. IL. Choate,
MIS-. II. Crosby.
MIS-. Z. l.. Godkln,
Mrs. NJ. Dix,
Mrs,S. b. Schfe1elih
Mrs. X. w. Glider.
DR.. r. blackwell,
Or. NJ. r. Jacob.
MACE. Chandler,
Miss Il. Butler,
Mrs. A. Loomis,
Mrs. c. @. Lee,
Mrs. a. MaGksy -Smitk,
MIS-. W. L. Rice,
Nrs. NJ. I rlmole,
Mrs. w. whitney,
Mis.J. + * rnocban.
Mrs. r. r. Jones,
Mis-. Il. Harrison,
Miss De Mccarthy,
Mrs. II. oil csheimrf,
Mrs.J. W. Roosevelt
Miss SchurL,
BHs. ii. Y. Satterlec.
Mrs. A. Stickney,
Mfs. Francis q. Shaw,
SRA. Arthur q. Scd,. wick
Miss Emily Tuckcrnian.
Mrs. William Lanman Bull.
Mrs. Edward. ban,
Mrs. Helen Campbell,
Mr.. c. r. Chlckcrine,
Mrs. Charlotte Smith,
Mrs. William Jay.
Mrs. William J.. Douglas,
Mrs. Adolph Laden burg.
Misc Hell, u Isciin.
Mrs. e. V. i. Crvgcr,
Miss Mary r. Prime.
Mrs. Eohrt w. Chaplin,
Mis- josephine Lazarus,
Mrs. Edward S. Mead.
Miss Grace d. dg".
Mrs. Salem ii. Wales,
Mrs. Frederic n. Belts.
Mrs. John Jaw CHAIRMAN.
DIR. Martha Waldstein,
Mrs. J. PlcrpOnt Morgan,
Mrs. Richard Mortimer.
Mrs. Felix AGl r.
Mrs. Robert Cater.
Mrs. Mary Mnoes Dodge,
Mrs. f.. C.. St.dlnan.
Mrs. ogden Rood.
Mrs. e. u. Lowell.
Mrs. BcEoni lockwood
Mrs. D. r. Appleton.
Mrs. J. A. Mitchell,
Mrs. Henry i. hickman.
Mrs. Francis E. Barlow.
Mrs. Clarence l.. Becbe.
Mrs. Theodore j. Dicison,
MIS-. Arthur brooks.
Mrs. Il. q. CIOswell,
Mrs. Henry CI.ws.
Mrs. Tn1 Dict2 Clymer.
Mrs. Arthur II. Crt.cr.
Miss Katherine Dunlam.
Mrs. Charles Decay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Madame u. de Darrios,
Mrs. Julien I. Davies.
Mrs. William f.. Dodge. tr.,
Mrs. Hepry y. de Forest.
Miss Sophia Eutnlss,
Mr.. l.. b. GraDnis,
Mrs. Russell II. Hcadly,
Mrs. Robert 1iayGock.
Mrs. Laurence Hutton.
Mrs. J. 5. Hunt,
Mrs. George II. Putnam,
Mrs. Thomas Janyter.
Mrs. @. l.. Kissel.
Mrs. Montague Marks.
Mrs. vii! n. Low,
Miss Anne l.. Livingston.
Mrs. David Lydig.
Mr3. 5. +. Morris.
Mrs. s, Van Renn selaer,
Mrs. Edward A. Morrison,
DIR. Julia G. McNutt.
Mira. Brunder MsttbewA
Mrs. S. S. Mcclure,
Mrs. Charles Me Barney.
Mrs. Joseph Nossnthal.
Mrs. Jonness Miller,
Mrs. Peter Mollrr. IT,,
Mrs. John W. hint9rn.
Mrs. Wm. Church Howell,
Mrs. r. S. Powell.
Mrs. c. Laurence Perkins,
DR.. Grace Pcckham.
Mrs. Juan Garcia Puron,
Mrs. Charles A. Post.
Mrs. e.. Il. Lewis,
Mrs. Henry Parish. jr,
M.ss S. G. Rutherford,
Miss Flora Davis.
Mis- Harriet Robf ms.
Miss Julia Isham.
Mrs. Russell stcbbins,
Mrs. Carroll D.ckwith.
Mrs. Gustave SchiImer.
Mis-. +. X. Sturgis,
Mrs. VIM. c. Schermerhorn,
Mrs. Francis Schroeder,
DR.. Maria Vinton.
Mrs. q ot2e Is. Watts,
Mrs. Thomas w. Ward:
Mrs. Charles Il. Whitehead,
Miss Elizabeth n. Wisncr,
Mrs. l.. Fowler Wells.
Mrs. J. 4. ZImmcrn0an,
Mrs. II. AndroH:.
Mrs. c. L. Atterbury.
Mrs. Edward Bayard.
Mrs. g .Orge 8. BowSoin,
MIss Julia Cooper.
Mrs. Henry de Coppet.
Miss MARIA Bowen Chaplin.
Mrs. Theodore l.. Do Wine
Mrs. J. o. Creep,
Mira. J. J. IIl9 inscn.
Mrs. Richard Henderson,
Mrs. Perclyal Knauth.
W.. Dora WI" Ter Keith,
Mrs. Hebcr Newton.
Niss 6. f.. MIn'Ol.
Mrs. W. IL. Merrill
lir. Aimee RAYMOND.
Miss s. 81. Van ApriDGe.
'ifss Sori Eo.slne d. vary
Mrs. J. NJ. Wheeler.
SIR. W. T.. Worthcn,
Mrs. Lucius Tuckcrm3n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
AN OLD aRAyEYARD FoR 4 WAFER REsERvoIH

Chief Engineer Fteley reported to the Aqueau'.
Commission yesterday that lie had let the conEae'
for removing an old graveyard To make room ior '~
new Croton water reservoir at the Titeus R've'.
samuel D. Hoyt an undertaken, offered 70 remove ~.
1eO bodies there for 81 .823. 1t the loves. Wv
and was accepted. No bur.als bsve taken piass s''
for more than thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
FOR A GREAT INDOOR ATHLETIC METZ

FOR GREAT INDOOR ATHLETIC MEETING.
The big Joint athletic meeting TO be held by tho
Manhattan Athletic Club aud the Stafford Iarriers at
Madison Square Garden On saturday. November /, at
! D. NJ, promises tO be ono Of the most brilliant In
door amateur athletic meetings ever held In the United
states. Tickets for boxes aud seat, Oh sale
at No. 5o4 Fifth ave. and those who wish to procure
boxes or seats viii have TO apply ~ once, they arc
being sold rapidly.
Luther II. Carey, Princeton College and Manhattan
Athletic Club holder Of tho worlds re- ord Tor .
seconds for the 100 ysri run, VIII compete Of th.
meeting as will r. p. Connect, ~ AC.. American and
Canadian Champion aud greatest distance runner now
,n the rindcr path a. u. George ~ A. G.. American
and Cansdsn champion one mile runner: A. =. Cop,
land, VI. A. g.. holder Of the worlds record fr tho
Running broad jump, and the American champion
Fred, Wrestling. ST. 4. g.. the 290-yarI champion run.
ner OF America: II. l.. Dadnun. NJ A. c., champion
haIfnIle runner OF the United states &. L. NicOl, n.
4. C., and H. D. LaDgc, ". a. c., tho welLhnow y
galscrs: E. W. Parry, saterd Iiarriers the champion
English runner; ". H. ,f"rton. ). H.. champion Eng
sh rnncr and holder OF -, worlds recori for twelve
miles y. ID. Morgan, ;. H. Champion 100 yard runner
Of England 7. L. Nicholas s. H.. champion 4i2yarl
rnanIp!oii, ana host Of Oth"r noted athletes.
II Will be the first appearance Of the saliord lar
rlcrs team o. champions In New fork City. They have
ompeted at the Canadian championships, Dctrot, Chi
ago Lufalo. Boston, and will compete ct Philadelphia
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

rb. Executive Committee Of the Metropolitan DIS
trct Cricket League has decided upon the iorm w
IN. trophy TO be presented 10 the haiilattahS.
veil, he q silk remnant, the details Of which Will be
,.a o,t suhseouently 1t has been resolved to
ns.ent this with the other prizes, at an cnterlain
mani 70 he Given next month, which Will close the
last chapter in the leagues most successful seae
specal committee of representatives from e<"Sn N'u0
win meet on Tuesday evening to complete all rraAso
ments for the entertainment. The annual general
meeting will take place at the Asoor house on .'
first Monday In November, when appnculiohs io'
membership will be received and acted upon.
The bowling season is now in full swing, ana the
trundlers of the wooden sphere are all gettng lhto
shape for the great tournaments OF the season. bo"S
appears TO grow popular In New" 10TH each Sea'
Many womens clubs have been organized ana IN the
upper part Of the city, the West side where there
are several private alleys, inc 6anio - e~'eS''
fashionable and popular
AZ tie Kpickcrbocker Hotel in One-hundred and
thirty eighth.st several improvements have taken
nlace In the bowling alleys the most noteworthy
being the long needed space for spectators. Inc
Phoenix Bowling Club roll their games mere, ana they
are 10 be congratulated Oh their comfortable head
quarters.
Tho Volunteer Bowling Club has elected the follow
i,c officers: Martin MaIr president; James PoaD,
vice president Charles Inneman, secretary Charles
a,orne treasurer; A. G. Hermann, financial secretary
H. schooumahcr, recording secretary. The Volunteers
will howl at No. 1870 West Four;eeithst.
The brooklyn clubs expect to make great records
during the season. and, from the games already rolled
largo scores appear DO the order OF the day. Tho
,elvator Bowling Club has elected the following occs
PRESIDENT. Nathan Jones vice president Felix Levy
secretary e. Trltscher treasurer &. Wilmer; captain
charles MARKS vice-captaln, benjamin Den1ler.
The CITY University football team will play the team
Of the New York Athletic Club to-day. The university
,caru will line up in this way smith, left end rusher
GaiiaWay, left tacSer: salGs, LETT guard Logan s5
tackler Mattalcn. right end rusher. Millrd quarter
back: Evans, left haliback Adams right hslfback
Youns (captan). full back.
An International lacrosse match will take place this
afternoon between the Brooklyns and picked team Of
Montreal players The match Will take place at East
.rr Park, brooklyn, and promises to be III exciting
game. The following PLAYERS win represent prSooslyn
cover point; G. II: Roberts Grs: dclcnce l.. j. DOYLE,
econd defence; John O'Drien, third defence F. H.
sccond attack L. Mclean, tliTd attack A. Burns,
outside home; G. A. Bush, inside home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
,,n oowIE,s EFFORTS FOR JUSTICE.

s,.,,v compelled 70 leave the trucks for fear Of
were ,"sTv hns' serious injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

want 70 jump q man IVn ~oo'oV" " ~A""'~"' ~' ~
{0.-ln how many cases have your Jumps been 25
per cent bring tIe average OF the aggregate Jump
10 10 per cent?
The witness Wa posed again, or at least nothing
definite could be gathered from what lie said
The Grst witness OF the day Was Commissioner Colo
mau WHO Wa recalled to tell what he knew about
the delay by the Commissioners 10 provide the
ReTs,ers once with certain maps for the block index
system. Mr.. Coleman said that the photographic ana
printing company which received tie contracts Tor
tie maps were 10 blame. However, lie said that
the Tax Commissioners had placed the maps In their
oihce al the disposal Of the Register. 50 there would
be no delay 10 preparing for the new block system
Edward Gu0n. the verbose president Vi the board
OF ,ors then allowed " add several thousand
words 70 tic recOri In explaining or In trying to OK
Main delays In his once IN closing up assessment
Lists. Mr. GiIon SAID that the present Eoaid had u
get rid Of the arrears Of assessment rolls which had
accumulated ndcr the administration OF the previous
Board Of Assessors. >ir Gllon's BoAFu i~s pcoh III
Office "0Dly" five years ara bali
William H. Jasper, secretary Of tS< Bosrd OF As
SCISSORS gave some information about the WORK OF t'
Board ara its working konv. The meetings OF the
Board were short, and the assessors had DO otl'i
clerical help but Dir. Jasper he said that they used
TO have two clerks. but now they did some OF the
clerical work themselves. y one man could not do II
al.
Elisha j. Csawen the deputy comms sioner In charGs
n, the personal taxes admitted that personal taxaof
conducted on The present method IS game OF guess
He WAS asked about the taxation OF cooperative build
ing loan associations. He said that these assocsuon
were put on TIE rolls. He know OF no law under which
h-r faxes could be RENTED senator Fsssett asked
H. a . matter OF fact tie East River COOPERATIVE
Association was not the only one taxed. Mr. Caldwell
ssid there were others, but he could not recall the
names.
sir. kvins then turned bis attention to the ONCE
The Commissioners Of Accounts. He began this IN
The Bossier banner., 1890-01-23

loUNG's POINT CUT.-From Capt.
Wm. Robson and others we learn
that late Saturday night, or rather
early Sunday morning, about 200
men and forty teams, working with
plOws, scrapers, etc, ETC., were put
TO work cutting a ditch across a
point of land on the plantation of
Col. John S. Young, on Red River,
70 Bossier parish, known as Young's
Point. The men aud teams worked
increasingly all day Sunday and at
dark a ditch go yards in length and
titty feet in width had been complet
ed, and doubtless the water ere this
IS running through it at a rapid
rate. This point, which is in a very
ugly part of the river, about % miles
below this place, has long been an
obstruction to navigation, and this
cut will shorten the distance in the
nyer 4 j miles, and it is said will
relieve both the Caddo and Bossier
sides from overflow.-ShreUeport
Times, 21st.
The Bossier banner., 1890-01-23
Succession Sale.

Succession Of james II. In District Court.
Roach, deceased { Bossier Parish Ia
Ry virtue of writ of sale issued in above
ID succession. will sell, at public anetion,
to last and highest bidder, at the late residence
OF deceased, within the legal hours of sale, on
February Srd, 1890, the following property,
to-wit:
One mule, one lot of hogs and pork 3 cows
and yearlings, SO bushels of corn, so bushels
OF cotton seed, one lot of farming utensils and
household and kitchen furniture.
Terms of Sale-Cash, if the appraisement or
two-thirds thereof be bid
WIN. ROACH, Administrator.
The Bossier banner., 1890-01-23
FS9e0E .accOgSssr y.

Succession of VIM. In District Court Par
Hudson, deceased. ish of Bosser, La.
Whereas, NJ. Moch administrator of the
w succession of VIM Hudson, deceased
mas TINS day filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the Second Judicial District Court for Bossier
Parish, Louisiana, his fiual Gaccount of his
administration of the succession of William
Hudson, deceased. Now, if fopposition TO said
final account be not made within the time
prescribed by law, it will be homologated and
made the Judgment of the Court.
Given under my official signature and seal
of Office, at Bellevue, La, January II. 1890.
b A. KELLY.
Clerk Bossier District Court.