davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
Cur,is's army.

T. II. Leach, Sergeant. Co. b, 10th Mo. Cav,
Plattsmouth. Nob,, says that Cen Ifovey over.
looked some Of the troops who participated in
Curtis's march Tho writer's regiment was
surely there, although the General does not
mention 10.
J. Il. Bennett, Sergeant. Co. +, 9th III. Cav,
McrOm, Ind, read with interest and pleasure
Gen. lloyeys article, aud as the 9th Ill Cav.
had the honor OF accompanying Gen. Curtis
upon the expedition in question. lie is able to
bear testimony rs TO the fathfuluess of the
narrative of the trials and priyations endured
by the command, and also rs 10 the intrepidity
Of the men comprising that grand army
William Bahr, Sergeant 90. G, LIST Ind Cav
Evansville, Ind, read with interest the article
of Gen. Chas. T. lIovey describing the march
OF Curtis's army from Batosville to Helena
The writer WINS on the detail from the fst Ind.
Cav that manned the tlatboats AS far as J ackson-
port, Ark, aud thinks the Generals account is a
very good one. Iio says that if w. l.. McPher-
son. OF Acton. Tex, who in the issue of Dec 20.
says difficult time was experienced in organ
izlng the ID Ark, on account of bushwhuckers,
refers 10 the lst and "a Ark. Cav, he speaks
the truth, and better aud truer men never went
into battle. He wants TO hear from some of
the boys Of tho 9th Mo. Cav, which was made
up under difficult circumstances also.
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.
InrormatIon Asked and Given.


William Voorhees,, Sergeant, Co. ID, 59th ILL.,,
Mooresville, Mo-, says that sometime in the
Spring of 1863, after Stone River, his brigade
was ordered on q foragng expedition. After
going about six miles the party ran into q flock
OF geese, and the writer gobbled an old gander,
which he carried back to camp with him. lie
throw it down beside his tent intending to
pick 1T as soon rested. but it disappeared
very suddenly and he has never been able to
find who stole it. He would like to know at
TINS late date, and trusts that the cOmrade who
took it will say So The comrade, to settle q
dispute as to who drilled the non commits
stoned officers of the 69th H., would like to
hear by letter from the members. He claims
that Lieut.. ii. Greenfield drilled them, while
Serg't Marlctt claims that Adi't Bishop drilled
them. He admits that Bishop did drill them
few times but Greenfield was the regular Drill
master, Serg't Marlett acting as right guide
and the writer as left guide
John Mitchell, Battery A, 1st Mich. T.. A.,
Salmon City, Idaho, wants to know what regi-
meut OF Kentucky troops camped near Fort
Wood, Tenn, during the months of MAY and
June, 1864. It's Sutler sold beer and ale some
time during that period, and member of the
regiment, who was intoxicated, assaulted an
artilleryman with knife stabbing him and
severely cutting him across the arm. The
writer wonders If any c0mrade remembers the
circumstances or the name of the man who
Haue the asSaulU, ana thinks he was c0urt-mar-
tailed for his ollense. He wants to know also
who was the regiments Adjutant at the time,
and his present address.
j. G. Ford, Greenfield, Iowa, wants to know
who raised the iron ship st. Mary, sunk in
Mobile Bay, and what mechanical Quarter
master repaired and put her to running
again. The same vessel was sunk in 1865, and
was owned ut the time by Harrison Morgan.
Also who saved the only train out of six loaded
with Government stores aud ran it to oxford,
Miss, the night that Murphy surrendered at
Holly Springs; and who ran the same train,
with all the troops, elnder Col. Webster, who was
superintendent of the Government Railroads.
Willis Kessler, Salna Kan, would like to
know who took him off the field at Culpeper
Courthouse Sept. 0, 1862. lie was private of
Co. II, 9TH Ind, and while i'm limo of battle, ly-
ing on arms near the woods, he rested his
head on John Hornaday's cartridge-box and
was watching the shells from rebel battery,
when he was struck on the head by flying
missile, and has no recollection of what oc-
Cured from that time until late in the after
noon of the next day, Upon reganing con-
seriousness no found himself in tho Female
Seminary Hospital Mt Culpeper, nine miles
from tho field, and suffering from fracture of
the skull.
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
A Good hoy.
[DctroH Free Press

Detroit Free Press
Been around town any, sr2" asked n boot.
black of man waiting ut the Detroit and Mil.
wanlkee depot the other day.
No, bub, haven't" was tho reply.
Shan't call a carriage for yon 2"
No. I've no money to pay for such lux.
uries"
Cant blow in $2?n
Not even two shillings, my boy"
Hnmph! That's too bad. If only had n
key TO the police box I'd ring for the patrol
wagon and let you have u ride and sec some of
the business streets for nothing"
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
A Useful In1enlIon.

Much interest is being taken by the physicians
OF this city In case of almost total deafness which
has been nearly II not entirely relieved by an in-
expensive invention belonging to F. Hiscox, Of $50
broadway. New York City. A every known de-
vice and the most skiliful treatment had failed 70
afford relief the case was believed to be iucuutbe
and the success Of this invention, which is easily
aud comfortably adjusted and practically invisible
Is consdeTed q remhTlsable triumph
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
ConsumptInn surely Cured.

To the Editor Please inform your readers that
Ibaye positive remedy Consumption. By its timely
uhe oumnda u hopeless hage been permanently
cured Hii be glad 20 send two BOTTLES OF my remedy
FREE % 1y 81 your readers vino have cpusuinption II
they vii send ne their press aud T. o. Address RS
slectiuliy, l. 4. SLOCUM NJ, O.. Isl Pearl ST.. y. X,
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
Defending Mcclellan.

J. Il. Barbour Sergeant, 14th Pa. Cav. Wash
ington, Pa, was surprised and grieved to read
Comrade Whitakers criticism of Gen. Nc
Clellan. He thinksif Comrade Whitaker would
read history little more he would not be
guilty of such absurd statements. Gen. r. f.
Lee publicly stated after the war, ut Lexington,
Va, that Gen. Mcclellan was the only man
who ever commanded the Northern army that
he was afraid of; that " Little Mac" with 60 600
men, came nearer capturing Richmond than
Grant did with 10000, until Sherman made his
march.
J. NJ. Potts, Co. A. Mcclellan Dragons. and
Go. II, 18th Ill. Cav. Perry, Iowa, would re-
spectfully refer Comrado Whitaker. I'd ~ Y,
TO Gen. Bartlett's article in the issue Of Dec
ID for the opinion of the Army of the Potomac
boys as 10 Gen. Mcclellan. That army never
had q commander who was loved and respected
more than Little Mac or who created as
much enthusiasm whenever he appeared
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
Gallantly Rewarded.
fB0stOn E0urier.l

He-What are You reading, Clara?
She-lIOw to be Keautifnl.
He-You have no need to read such book
as that.
SheWhy not? @
He-Because yOu are beautiful already.
she-I think you asked me for a kiss last
night? " III
He-I did.
she-And refused It?
He-You did.
she-Well, you may take IL now.
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
Very Mndest.

NetD York. NetDs.I
Joe-Do you think Miss Tessie very modesto
Lindley Indeed / do Why, she wouldn't
walk down "A country lane i'll August for fear
the soft breeze might caress her.
The National tribune., 1890-01-09

J. X. Lowden, Adjutant. Allen NJ. Harmon
Post, No. 3lS, Worthwhile, Mich, says that Com.
rade Barbour, of his place, member of Co. III
l2ith Ohio, is undoubtedly tho oldest living
c0nrade. On Jan Il, 1890 he will reach his
1854 birthday. He is quite strong and able Ia
walk to and from the postoilice, a distance of
one mile from his home every day.
A. j, Wright, Sergeant, Co. l., 18th Mo- Cav.
Mount Moriah No. wants TO hear from tho com.
rades of his regiment who were left at Memphis.
Tenn, or sent TO Nashville before the battles OF
Franklin and Nashville
James W. Smith, Co. T., 18th u. s., WAYNE.
N. Y, would like TO hear from some of the bows
of the nth Mich. who belonged to the regi-
ment in the Spring of 1861
A. ID. Miller COburg, Ore has the discharge
OF VIM. ID. Harmer. Co. X, SD Ind.
John A. Brooks, Erie, Pa, enlisted in Co.
9, 9Th Pa Reserves, in January, 1862. and
served three years, six months of which he
spent in Andersonvile Prison. He then en-
tered Co ii, 9TH u. 8. Cav, and served IS
years. He Joined that regiment while on the
way to Macon, under the command of Gen.
Wilson. Whom they got within two miles of
the city, the Mayor met Gen. Wilson and de-
clared that, being anxious to avoid bloodshed
he would like to have Wilson camp with his
command few miles outside the city. He
said that his people were terribly worked I'm
and he undoubtedly thought that Wilson's
men would get hurt if they went into the
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY

incorporated by the legislature for Educational ant
charitable purposes. aud it5 franchise mails Yort -
s present state Constitution, in 1879 By an oyerwhein-
ITS hAhhOFH DRAWINGS take pInee
Semi-AnnHally dune and Dscember,l ,,,S
Tvs TIT MD SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
OF the yenr, and are all drawn i, nnhIi- a.
'"' Academy OF Music, New Orleans, La.
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
Cure for tIln nenr.

Peck's Pat Improved Tubular Ear Cushions PERFECTLY
cukE pAFhtssau aud noiagsin head Unseen, COMFORTABLE
selfadlustlng Whispers heard. Suceslfut ttH all rem.
edteSldh sold only by r. IIiSCOX s53 broadway, Cor
l4Ih It,. n. I. Send for illustrated book FREE.
The National tribune., 1890-01-09

sS FOR CLrB RtTEs, or any further Information L..
vic legIGiy 70 the undersigned clearly STATING
NJ, VII Sta,e, County, Street. and Number
lheiosnS an Envelope bearing your fun Adde'S =
The National tribune., 1890-01-09

"REMElIBER. ef,t The nav,,.,. =, -. =.
81 AKAATEED BY FOTR NATIOyAr
BANS OF New Orleans, and The Tickers ars giS-ls9
py the FresiaenL or an Institution WHOSE charssrsf
tlshs are Fseoszed IN the highest Courts theretors
beware o. al limitations or Anonymous sChemez8
ONE DOLLAR = the price OF the smallest ..-s ~
fraction Of a ticket I~SJ ED BY Is ID auv lra-ia-
Any thing IN our name offered FOR less than DolIzr Il
The National tribune., 1890-01-09

We ne t1lRsygtg1sa Br,ks ant Rraksr, mn - ~, -,
sa NJ OlIr counters. -'' nay % pfsssasa
pii,I, !, = - T. 'i-hEH Pres. Louisiana Nat. M,
a a. :, ~ :. IaA Y. Pres. State Nat,I Ranir,
a; IA I'D w ~, Pres. New Orleans Nat,I 8@,@s
"hAL nOiN' Pres Union National BanIE.
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
For Integrity Gifts Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes.
Attested az follows

Attested az follows:
We do hereby certify that zoe supervise ass IA.
5oI'ye9e"ss Ior all the Monthly anil Semi ATassag
Drawings Of The Louisiana eyqfs To,Js.,, -
PAM and ia person maiqqe and control ~ DIa1--
n.gs Themselves, and that me sane are conducted
mn honestly fairness md iB qoo9 faith t0,gqrF ~
part'es ant ne authorize TIE ComDaay 70 las l.iG
certificate With flc-giuiles Of our siD,rs,.rsa -
taeRed, iH az adUertissRsaL5.o
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
Comments and CorreciIens.

Thomas Parftt, Co, c. 55th Pa, Johnstown,
Pa, thinks that the " CanuOneer's Story is a
good one. The writer was wounded in the
left hip, from the effects Of which paralysis
followed, aud he is unable to perform any man
ual labor whatever.
Squire D. Rhodes. Co. G, l4th .Y.H.A.,
Hcrmon, n. Y, thinks that Comrade Jacob
Gray, who recently spoke so eulogistically of
JED Davis, did not spend any time in the
rebel prisons of the South, or he certainly
would not give expression to such sentiments
In regard TO tho man who was responsible for
the great amount of suffering endured by the
mon confined in those holes.
L. c. Roberts, Co. Il, Pennsylvania Buck tails
Hammond MIMI was glad to hear "A shot from
Comrade w. ~ Hollands Spencer rifle He
wants To know IL the comrades have ANYTHING
TO say about n gun-barrel getting filed up on
the march from Bull Run 10 Bristow Station.
New Years Day, 1864
Elliott Morris, Co. ID, Sd w. Va Cav, Farm
ington, w Va, was prisoner of war II months
aud ii days; was confined at Richmond, but
most Of the time al Danvilc He we'll remem-
bcrs the colored soldier who fell in the well at
Danviile, spoken of in n recent issue and how
the prisoners suffered for water He wants TO
know If any of them remember the colored
soldier who, with nearly 100 white soldiers.
tried to escape while working on the rebel for
tihcations, and how in few days many of them
"Alb itfaptAiGp Hih ScLb udCh TO prison. lie
speaks of the eruelues pTacticed on that poor
colorcd man. Ho was stripped aud fastened
by the wrists and ankles to the floor of one
OF the tobacco warehouses, while two stout
rebels were ordered to lash his bare back 500
times with great whip. The punishment
was so severe that the man died within eight
days after IL was inflicted.
Lloyd Ii. Dillon, Co. {, 18th Iowa Cav. Rock
Falls Ill, sends us the Selma Union, published
Mt Selma, Ala, April 8, 1865, which contains
the congratuatory order of Brevet Mai. Gen.
Wilson, in regard TO his Cavalry Corps having
taken that city. The order is dated April :,
1865, and would seem to clearly demonstrate
that Wilson's cavalry were the first troops 10
enter Selma.
&. w. Waynes, w. II. Aleott, A. Dittman, Z.
K. Hods0n aud Thomas Williams, La Peer,
Mich have written us strongly conforming
the action Of all those who lowered the Ma
tional tlag To half-mast oil the occasion of JEFF
Daviss death.
Il. &. Harper. Department Chaplain of Ne
braska, GAR, Wood River Nob., does not un-
derstand that 1t Is the duty of any representa-
tive GAR man, as Capt. jacob Gray claimed TO
be- to go amongst ex-robels aud sympathi2ors
with tho lost cause, and exto the memory of
the vIest of rebels. lilo thinks that Capt. GRAY
made great mistake in claiming to be a rep.
resentative GAL man in the first place and
In making himself SO conspicuous in the obso-
quies of that arbitrator, Davis.
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
A'ihe Academy Of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday, January IA, 1890.

CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Tickets Mt $50; HaIve, ana,
quarters 50; Tenths 81 Twentieth. n
LIST OF FRIzE4
The National tribune., 1890-01-09
AGENTS WANTED.

S Ss1I s drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16

that eX-Treasurer Kuntz be charged with clerk hire.
and the difference between his account and the
finance committees report.
Moved to amend, and seconded. that the items
be acted on separately.
Vote was taken on the motion to amend and de
clared carried.
Vote was then taken on the original motion, as
amended, and was declared carried.
Moved by Supervisor T. E. Nash, and seconded.
that the clerk hire of ex-County Treasurer Kuntz be
isallowed.-Carried.
Moved by Supervisor Arnold, and seconded.
that the S25526 difference in eX-Treasurer Kuntz's
account and the report of finance committee be dis
allowed, as by the finance committee.
Carried.
Moved by Supervisor Arnold. and seconded,
that the $4,000 interest paid by eX-Treasurer Kuntz
on over due Wood county bonds be disallowed.
Roll cal ed for, and motion declared lost by the fol
lowing Note:-
AYE-Arnold, Bowden, Briggs, Cameron.
Christman, Doud, Ebbe, Horton. Nash, T. E., We'd
NAE-Bell. Gady, cQnnor, DAILY, Davis. Ed
Kohel, McKercher, Mullen, Nash, L. NJ, futile,
thomas, Voigt, Whitman, Witter:-2o.
Moved by Supervisor Gaynor, and seconded,
that the report of the finance committee, as amended.
be accepted, and the committee discharged-Car-
ried.
Report of the committee on equalization of the
county assessment presented and read, as follows
To tie Honorable, tile County Board of Subcyzqsoty
G~ENTLEMEN:-The undersigned committee, APP
pointed to examine the statement of the county
clerk, provided for by Section 1866 of the R. S, and
to determine and assess the relative value of all the
taxable property IN each town, city and village in
said county. report as follows
That we have carefully examined said statement
and determined and assessed the relative value of
all the taxable property in said towns, cities and
villages, IN said Wood county, at the sums set oppo-
site the respective towns, cities and villages in schedule
"A, 'hereunto annexed and forming part of this report
and that the amounts SO determined are, to the best
of our Judgment, the actual value of such taxable
property in each town, city and village; and we rec
ommend that the taxable property in each said
towns, cities and villages be apportioned and as
sessed at the amounts set opposite the names of each
respectively, as shown in said schedule "a"
All OF which is respectfully %submitted.
Dated Nov. Id, A. ID. 1850.
Signed, ". d. Common, Chairman,
john EDWARDS,
JOHN II. EBBE,
JAMES HILES,
A. L.. FoNTAINE,
w. CAMERON,
c.. S. VEDDER.
SCHEDULE "A"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16

NAY.-Arnold, Bell. Cady, Cameron, Christman,
Conner, DAILY, Davis, Ebbe, Edwards, Fontaine, GAY
nor, johnson, Mckercher, Mullen, Nash, L. NJ,
Nash, |. b, Thomas, Vedder, Voigt, Ward, Whit
man. Writer'S.
Nor VoTIHG.-Hansen, Hiles-2.
Moved by Supervisor Gaynor and seconded that
the resolution be referred to a committee of three on
roads and bridges, to be appointed by the chart
Motion carried.
The chairman appointed on said committee Su-
Pervisors A. Gaynor, w. H. Bowden and c. S.
Vedder.
The following resolution presented and read
RESOLVED, That from and after Dec. /, 1880. the
rates heretofore providing, that Wood county pay to
It's sheriff or Jailor one dollar per day for board and
care OF prisoners IN his custody in the county
Jail, be rescinded and abolished, and that from and
after December l, 1880, the sheriff or keeper of the
common Jail of said Wood county shall have and re-
celve. tor the board and care of prisoners in his Gus
tody IN said common Jail, the sum of seventy-hve
cents per day, in full, for the board and care of each
such prisoner, and no more.
This change being made to make such rates of
compensation correspond more nearly to the
changed condition OF things, lower prices for labor
and provisions, increased purchasing value of money,
and also to correspond more nearly with the prices
and rates of compensation allowed in other adjacent
and adjoining counties, for like services and provi-
sions.
The prices now for many years heretofore al
lowed and provided in Wood county being the same
as during and at the close of the war.
1HOS. +. WHITMAN.
| move the adoption OF the foregoing resolution.
THos. E. WHITMAN.
The motion to adopt received no second.
Moved and seconded that the resolution be re-
terred to the finance committee Carried.
Several bills were presented and read by Super
visor u. +. Wltter, late chairman of the court house
committee, and on motion they were referred to the
committee on claims.
Moved and seconded that the illegal tax claims
be referred to committee on illegal taxes.-Carried
Moved and seconded that all claims be referred
to the committee on claims, after reading the name
and title of ~claim.-Carried.
The chairman appointed, to act with himself, ].
W. Cameron and F. A. Cady, a committee to ap-
prove of the county judges bond.
Motion made and seconded that the Board ad-
Journ until Nov. ID, 1889, at 2 o'clock P. M.-Motion
carried.
VIM. HOOPER, County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16

Jasper Crotteau, Register of Deeds-Bond
$4,000. Sureties-N. Johnson and S. A. Spafford.
Approved by
l.. A. ARNOLD, Chm Co. Board,
L. WARD,
NJ. R. HANSEN,
GEO. R. GARDNER,
[. M. NASH.
Geo. |. Rowland, superintendent of Schools
Bond $1,000. Sureties-T. c. St. Amour and John
DAILY. Approved by
[. A. ARNOLD, Chm Co. Board.
GEO. r. GARDNER,
LAWRENCE WARD,
L. M. NASH.
B. R. Tarbox, County Surveyor-Bond $1,000.
Sureties-Lawrence Ward and r. H. Boynton. Ap-
proved by
L. A. ARNOLD. Chm Co. Board,
M. +. HANSEN,
L. M. NASH,
GEO. r. GARDNER.
The above bonds have been duly recorded in the
office of the register of deeds, and oaths of office
filed according to law in the office cf the county
clerk.
Attest: VIM. HOOPER, County Clerk.
Moved and seconded that the report be accepted
and that the committee appointed to approve of the
county officers bonds be discharged.-Motion car
ried.
Report of clerk of circuit court read, as fol-
lows
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
wooD COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Statement of Clerk of Circuit Court-Amou of
Orders Issued from Nov. l, 1883, to Nov. /, 1889.
To the Honorable, the Board Of Supervisors at W0Od
County:
| would hereby respectfully report that amount
of orders issued for court expenses, jurors and wit
ness fees, from Nov. l, 1883, to Nov. /, 1880, is as
follows, to-wit:-
For court expenses, SII22oo
For jurors and witness fees, $1,000
Total amount issued, SIQ42.5 "a
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
Dated Nov. II, 1889.
ORRIN GRAY, Clerk.
Motion made and seconded that the report be
acceptcd.-Motion carried.
The following presented and read:-
GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, Nov. I3, 1880.
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors of Wood
COmnty:-
GENTLEMEN:-The executor of the estate of
Thomas B.. Scott has this day presented to me, for
payment, coupons on bond No. 70, Wood county to
the treasurer of the q. B. and Lake Pepin Ry, as
follows
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16

We hereby certify that the above equalization OF
the county assessment was adopted by the county
board at their annual meeting, held in the court
room, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1889.
Signed, L. M. NASH, Chairman.
VIM. HOOPER, County Clerk.
Moved and seconded that the Board adjourn un-
til Nov. IS, 1880. at 9 o'clock A. M.-Motion lost.
Moved by Supervisor Davis, and seconded, that
the report Of the committee on equalization of the
county assessment be adopted.
Moved to amend by Supervisor Gaynor, and sec
onded, that the consideration of the report of the
committee on equalization of the county assessment
be laid over until Nov. Is, 1880.
Vote was taken on the amendment and declared
carried.
Vote was then taken on the original motion, as
amended, and declared carried.
Motion made and seconded that the Board ad-
journ until Friday, Nov. IS, 1850, at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
NJ otion carried.
WIN. HOOPER, County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16
FRIDAY, Nov. Is, 1880,

y a.. W..
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Called to order by the chairman. Quorum pres
ent.
Moved by Supervisor Arnold, and seconded,
that the report of the committee on equalization of
the county assessment be adopted-Motion Carried.
Committee on roads and bridges presented the
following
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS, Nov. Id, 1856.
To tie B0ara at Supervisors Of Wood County,
Your committee on roads and bridges, to whom
was referred the petition of the chairman of the
town of Rudolph, would respectfully report:
That owing to the large amount of the Ry
bonded Indebtedness that may have to go into the
coming tax roll, we would not advise the County
Board to assume any liability for the improvement
of roads and bridges at this time, and we therefore
recommend that the said petition be denied.
"A. GAYNoR, Chairman,
". H.. BOWDEN,
C.S VEDDER.
Motion made to adopt the report of the com
District Attorney Pors presented the follow
ing
STATE OF WIsCONSIN.l
COUNTY OF WOOD.
Emil C.. Pors, being first duly sworn, on his oath.
says, that he is the district attorney for Wood county:
that during the preceding year he received no