davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-20
KENTUCKY JUSTICE,

In some of the rugged district G
Allan County. Kentucky there live
scattered far apart, a numbe- OF genu
inc squatters. They live in mos
primitive manner, weave their owr
cloths, pay no taxes, and never vote a
elections. They are comparativel,
harll,e5s-,.i.... IS, the great Kentuckl,
product, the family feud, never draw
them into the wairlwini of excit EN- en-
They look with suspicion upon al
strangers. They do not believe thai
people with whom they are not ac
qrasintcd have any right to enter theil
domain.
Several weeks ago, United States
post Office Inspector rode up to the
cabin of a squatter TO inquire the way
to a post office known as Benson's Jaw
] An old fellow whose most prominent
feature was large hawh-bill nose, sat
on log, which, placed near the door
served as loafing place.
"Good morning.
The squ..tier scarcely looked up
He was, with a piece of leather cut
from a horses collar, attempting to
patcn an old shoe.
I" would be plcased if you would
give me little Information" said the
inspector.
Don't b''eve I've gof any this
morning, Had deal yisiidy, but wife
she drapprd the pm an split it all y
you don't understand me. | want
information"
: Yas," the squattcr broke in, ''dcap-
ped the pan on the hath and split evry
irao NV t."
The inspector threw one leg over
The horn of his saddle, and settled
down IN position of amused contem-
plation. allow long have Won lived
he.es"
Long ernuffte fer war out my shoes"
"What is your name?"
esquire Brown"
"Are you justice of the peace?',
"Yep."
"When were you elected?"
"Wa'nt lected."
Appointed by the governor l sup
pose"
"Then how did you get the Officer"
"Found it runnin' loose an tuck it"
You surely don't try cases?',
Eyes l do"
"It's wonder the people submit to
it."
"kaint hep therselves."
"Does any one ever take an appeal
from your court'"
Not now"
"Did at one time, eh?"
"Yep."
"What did you do?"
"Whupped him."
-'What did he do after that?"
"Axed me fer er new trial"
"Then what did you dor"
Whipped him agin."
1T wonder that the people don't
ppeal toa higher authority"
"Thar amt none higher in this yere
"You are the head of the law them
"Yep."
This ia all very singular, must ;
~, should like very much to see :
on hold court"
Thar amt muchZoldin. The fel-
'ws come up with ther complaints an s'
listen an tell EN- whut ter do"
"Suppose one man kills another
hat them" 1
Wall eff he didn't do it far we Il
hup him; but thar amt much KILN =
,in on round here, ..
Suppose he steals hog?"
/" Then he amt got no.show. We
ing him." y
Do you get paya" :, :,
" Say do look like a stark natral -
ol?" III
No" VI
" Do you know of "a post Office call
Bensons' Jaw?" :.
" Have hearn NV sich er place."
6 How can l get there?' -
Any way you please. ] aint ter "
tate. :"
q mean which is the road?" ~
ain seed none yet"
How do the people get there'" -
Don't 60" p
What, then, is the use of post ".
ce?.
That what would like ter know"
Do you ever get any letters?"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-20

A lady wishes situation as
waitress, chambermaid or house
keeper. Address room Is, Arling-
House. m21
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-20

SEALED ? ttPOSA 3 Nvu. be receive
Vt The o Il - IF Lne Suoa vising Archi-
tect, rrs ls1rg DsDlrtm snt, Was hington,
D. c., unttt2 O'Clock :, NJ, on the 4th
dav OF Aprii. 1879, for clock in the
Office, &c. NJ OAR on CRY, NEVADA
In Scc 'rdanca with the r.wing and
ecidsttton, cDotss or which nay be
hf tsn application at this ptfice or the
ofhises-ot fhe Suoerint-ndent Each
bid IN ist be acco u panied by a certified
cheek 'or $4,000
The Department will reject all bid s
received after ne time fixet for csenin 2
che ssme;. also bids which d. not
com v strictly with all the reQuire-
ments of this invita- ion
Jas. IL. Wind rim,
M arch S5n. 1890 SupervisingArchitect
MallS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-20

/ Sleepless nights made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. !
Sleepless nights, made miser-
able by that terrible cough
eShiloh's Cure is the remedy for
ysu.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-07
SACHET POWDERS.
Tho Many Forms In Which They Arc Used
at the Present Time.

Tho Many Forms In Which They Are Used
at the Present Time.
just now, says Household, there Is a
general desire or craze for sachct pow
dors, these dainty yet luxurious per-
fumes which are easily and effcotually
used in all the novel creations for home
decoration, and even in charming dress
fancies.
Sachet powders can be correctly
placed in every thing made with lining
or in each article to which tiny sachet
bag can be secured or fastened by loop,
bow or ribbon.
In satin-covered, richly-decorateddo down:
pillows the powders may be thickly scat
tered in soft sachet bags with hand
painted designs, in hanging bags, in PIN
cushions, in lined table covers, window,
piano and mantel lambrequins, in lamp
mats, and also in decorated panels of
satin, plush or velvet, painted or en-
broidered.
Bosom saohet bags are used in place
OF the bag OF camphor to prevent the
taking Of infectious disease, and ladies
now carry lovely bags IN which their
handkerchiofs and scent bottle may be
placed, and lator on all the fancy muffs
of silk, satin, velvet, plush and lace
will be scented with the favorite per-
fume of the owner !.......
Quaint ornaments for the corners Of
chairs are laden with perfumes, and per-
fectly charming are tho clusters Of small
bags in various colors, in bits OF ribbon,
plush or velvet, suspended by narrow rib
bon from lace urtains or gas fixtures.
Thon there are boxes made for hold
ing gentlemen's collars and cuffs, satin
lined and perfumed, and brush cases,
glove cases, mouchoin cases, fancy slip
pers for the bedroom, night-dress cases,
jewel cases, and beautiful cases for hold
ing photographs or fancy pictures.
The new book covors for protecting
the outside of valuable books are per
fumed, and so are baby baskets, work
baskets and other dainty baskets, or
hanging fancies for holding: scraps or
odds and ends in bedrooms or library.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-07
SWEETNESS IN WOMEN.
Why Beauties Arc Orten Obscured by
Their Palmer Sisters.

Why Beauties Arc Orten obscured by
Their Palmer Sisters.
~Selene." in the Baltimore American,
writing of the attractiveness Of women,
compares them to flowers. Those that
have beauty and mind, we'll cultivated,
are like tho flowers with beauty and
fragrance = they are never ending
sources of delight. Others are fair to
look upon, but close inspection discov-
ers thorn. The third kind are like
the homely wall-fower, neither hand
some nor graceful, but SO full Of sweet
ness that to be near them is joy mex
pressible. So many girls, who are
brought up with the knowledge that
they are gifted with forms and faces of
unusual loveliness, depend too much
upon those advantages for their success
In life. They never realize the neces-
sity OF applying themselves to the acqui-
sition of knowledge; they grow to wom-
anhood with meager education, no ac-
complishments and a much exaggerated
opinion of their charms. The result is
that they enjoy only for brief time the
prestige for which they are so am
bilious.
Some of the plainest women I ever
hhS" "SIo GAO BES6ICSO 1tVOE1GSS. nc1r
presence in a room was the signal for
good-humored enjoyment. Time never
tagged when they were of the party.
Tho lack of mere facial symmetry was
forgotten when under the spell of their
genial influence. 1t is not unusual to
SEQ q handsome man welded to home
ly woman. We have all heard and, per-
haps, made the remark: "Why, what
did such a good-loolning man ever see in
that woman to love?' We are thinking
of only the outward appearance, when,
in truth, the character of such woman
may be so lovely and attractive to those
who know her that none would have
her different if they could. It's great
pity when girl allows herself to grow
discontented and unhappy about her
looks. When this is the case it is time
for her to heed the fairy's warning and
shun the mirror by thinking less of ap-
pearances and more of other things
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-07
C.. M. RIDDLE,
SURVE YOR
-..ANDI-
- CIVIL ENGINEER

nEPUTY U. g. LAND AND MINrRAL
- Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid oui
md Surveyed fer Pat mt. Land surveyed, ap.
1ications, contracts, paym nta on land. and
'ppertaininR to- taking up or holding land Of
ihe State or Govarnmrut attended, TO. shall
Keep fully posted as to all lands taken mp and
L'tnt u. tLC ,EslDL lht Ci Nev6dn. A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-07
RussIa's First Newspaprr.

For time the first Russian news
papcs was edited and managed by Peter
the Great
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-07
THE. WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpoRtagc paid), at The following rates,
puysbte In 4dvsuoe:
One year. .-~.--...-.............. "a w
ok uontus. .-~...>~- ..........-......... oU
For any period under SIX months, Fifty
.uts per month.
Entered at the Elko. Nevada, Pcstofice for
Transmission through the mails ~ second
clHss nlail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

ouo business principles. Apply at the Of
a,e for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-07
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
j cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. ar................... ...& 8 90
Que copy. ak months. S OO
For any period under ak months. ono dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by cxrricr in Elko at as cents . week
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-19
KELLY DIsCLOsEs HIS SECRET.
The Inventor Tells at Last What His Mys-
terious Motive Force Il.

John W. keely, the mysterious mo-
tor inventor. revealed some Of his long
hidden secrets for the first time sun
day, through the columns Of the New
York World. II have finished my
work. exclaims Keely. II have dis
covered my force. have accom-
pl-h,,l my task" He declares that
he Is simply trammele'l 10y mechanical
difficult les, and when these are over
come hI- great discovery will stand re-
vealrd. "llencciorward there Is moth
ins ior n,. to do. arr his words, "bui
tn wait unt II the MECHANICS can make
me n perfect machine. When this H.
done ! will ut one. iemonstra my
discovery To The world. That Is my
great. and, indeed. my only trouble
now. The apparatus with which ! am
compelled to work is, and has been.
mechanically detective. When il lscor-
rcctly made will challenge the world
todrny what ] affirm wit ID AMI hroi,gl,
IT. -
When asked what was his own ex-
plan,lion at the force which he has
discovered, he said.
II have succeeded in linking ON To
the polarcurrcnt sympat thctwally, and
in 50 sen>iiiV machinery as to ,eable
To operate IT (th- machinery from
that force. My force i- n condition oi
synIai hetic vibrai ION. n.associated Will,
Ia" terrestrial polar stream positively
and negatively.
In explaining why vibratory disk
attached To his transmitter revolvel
cont iniously, he sad.
There l. n triple sympathetic order
of vibrationdivert ing the positive and
negative currents to one general polar
lied center; this rotary action is con
tnuous when sympathetically associ-
atcd with the polar stream
Mr. keely says that he Is at work
upon two books soon to be published,
in which be viii fully explain his the
ories and the iorcr which he has dis
covered.
The World gives some details con
cernins he encouragement and iinan-
cial support gwen to keely by Mrs.
bloomfield Moore OF Philadelphia. 4
copy of an agreement made between
the inventor and the lady April !,
| $50, is given. in which Mrs. Bloom
field Moore agrees to furnish keely
with all the necessary funds to pursue
his researches up to the time OF the
building of the first keely engine. 4
copy IL also given OF a codicil of Mrs.
Bloomfield Moore's will, dated March
20, 1880. in which she leaves AN an
nuity oi $1,000 to Keely las long as
he needs the money to continue his re
searches.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-19
OFFICIAL. 0lD>CER.
state Directory.

OFFICIAL RO~rER.
state Directory.
Governor. X. Toole Helena
Lieut.. Ohm T.. Richards. butte
Member of Congress. 4. IL. Carter. Helena
Secretary Louis Hotwitt, Helena
Treasurer ............R. -. Hickman. Helena
Auditor. A. kenney. Helena
Atty General. Henri J. Haskell, Glendive
, hief Justice supreme court..........
Henry \. Blake. Helena
A associate Justices T.. y. Harwood
Supreme Court W. ii DeW lit
Ierk Sup. Court, ". J. kennedy. Helena
s Iperint ..inient Public Instruction.
........John cannon. Helena
Federal Directory.
u. ). Marshal Thomas Irwin, Butte
Re si>t-r u. =. Land office. S.W. i.anghorne
E-c-iver 4. :. l aud Office. u. :. Howell
Surveyor General. ...tieo. ~. Eaton
u. ). A turney y.............-...........E u. Weed
All OF Helena.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-19
ALL THE SAME JAMES GANG.
Four Desperadoes Hold Up an Express Tran
on the Northern Pacific Road.

\ daring train robbery occurred in
North Dakota at about midnight. or,
the 1th inst. II took place two miles
east oi New Salem, seveniy-iive miles
west oi Bismarck. When the train
arrived ut New Salem two men got on
the front end of the baggage ear.
After the train started up and got
under way they climbed over the tender
and covered the engineer and fireman
with their revolvers. They brandishe,l
their cooked weapons before the terri
fled engineer and fireman and threat
-ned them with instant death ii they
did not stop at "a certain point down
the line, where the robbers were joined
10y two conie,lerates. Before the train
stopped two shots whizzed past the
engineers head, probably tn lntimi-
date him.
Express Messenger Angevine here
exhibited wonderful GOODNESS and pres
-nce oi mind. Hearing lac shots fired
on the engine. and noting that the
train had come to an abrupt halt on
he lonely prairie, he suspected some
thing was wrong. lie opened the great
iron treasure box Of the express com
pany which cont aimed SlS,WO and
stoael the contents safely away in
the big safe which stands in all express
ears and which could le opened by
none except the messenger, without
several hours of hard work at safe
blowing. lie then left the ear by the
end door, locking it after him, and
hastene,i back To New salem, where h,
gave the alarm.
After The train had been stopped
I he mail, express and baggage ears
were uncoupled from the balance oi
the train 10y the brakeman, the rob
hers supervising the operation will
levelcd revolvers. The robbers com
PEELED the engineer 10 pull these un
coupled cars away from the pa>sen
ger coaches, and when the detached
ears had been stopped again theenein
rrr and fireman We're ordered to breal
open the door of the express ear, and
then wit Ia II coal pick they succeeded
in opening the iron box but found il
entirely empty OF any valuables
They were 80 enragtd at this discov
! cry that one OF the villains struck tn,
/ fireman n stunning blow on the hea'
with the butt end OF his revolver iell
/ ing him like an OK to the floor OF tn,
ear, where TIE remained unconsciou
ior fifteen minutes. The robbers evi
IDENTIFY thought the messenger ha,
rscape'i with the contents of the iron
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-19

=, II =
box, ana did not seareh 'he car o'
attempt 10 elect an entrance 'hto ln'
sale, nut turned ,heir a'teh''o' To 'h'
mnil ear IN when tiey see"reu sever
valuable pouches o' resis'ereu iia'
matter. besides q large quah,i'y o.
loose registers. lney thei 'hiae 'le''
escape ana the tram returned 10 Ne"
salem, where posse Oh men was ''il
hediateiy organized ah" s'ar'e" "
i'T NV sa' -, NV .o""J ,I.I.,.5 an ho,r
nv ..a'" W "am -. ,'o,..S,aJ
.,""e WI ',;1 ~ u,' H., 80, Nv, i.a,. 20 Vau
..an' Sn, ""im III, VI" NJ, ,,", E"ov n'hat haJ
,,a.,n "n" .h a IL. I s,,u,,,"rS M.
""r.m.a .lI. m",mS 'a."a,;had ; a. S"I,"ws. one
-, .,% ,. ".s' =, ''., ILL., - h.ar,l
80. aJ .,an,, "w 80, IN ;nahas ~
~, an;..,,, "o D,,,a aoa, i,,tonad ar ,hs
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-19
A PRETTY MESS.
Startling Discovery Made in the Act Looking
to the Irrigation Of Arid Lands
No Settlement Can be Made Upon ANY Of the
Land Until the Act is Modified.

WASHINGTON June 3.-The secretary
oi the interior to-day Transmitted to
the senate an opinion by the attorney
general constituting an act oi Oct. =.
lssS, which appropriated SIOO,OOo
for investigating the extent To which
the arid region may he recovered lay
irrigation. This opinion is trans
mitted IN response to a resolution 10y
the senate inquirlng particularly as to
( he views nj the interior depart ment
concerning the scope and effect of the
following section oi the act:
And all the lands which may here
er be designated or selected by such
United states surveys Tor sites Tor
reservoirs, itches or canals for irrisa-
tion purposes and all the lands made
susceptible Of irrigation by such reser
vOlrs, bitches, or canals are from this
time hencefOrth reserved from sale as
the property OF the United states, and
shall not he subject, after the passage
OF this act, to entry, settlenent or
occupation until further provided 10y
law"
The att torney general state his con
clusions as follows:
"T'he object OF the act is manifest.
II was to prevent the entry upon and
the settlement and sale Of all that
part Of the arid region OF the public
lands OF the United States which
could be improved by general systems
| OF irrigat ION and all lands which might
| thereafter he designated or selected 10y
| the United States surveys As sites Tor
the reservoirs, bitches, or canals, in
such systems. IL is the purpose OF
congress 10y this act to suspend all
rights of entry upon any lands which
would come within the improving
operation OF the plans OF irrigation to
he reported 10y the director of the geo
! logical survey under this act. Ian
gliage could hardly be stronger than
are the words of the act in expressing
! this intention. Entries should not be
permitted, therefore, upon any part
of the arid regions which might pos
sibly come within the operation oi
this act"
The general effect of this opinion, ii
the law is not modified. will be to
reserve from settlement and entry
practically the whole oi the great arid
regions OF the West. The secretary,
in his letter of tran-mittal, suggest :
that if congress does not fully concur
in the purposes OF the law, that II
should take the business in hand at
once, to so modify it "a it may deem
the public interests require.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-19
wooL.sToRINc FACILITIES.

large constructed Special View 10 the Storm
Judith and Wolf Creek county will ind
this the most convenient point haul their WOOL whether
desiring q sell or ship
the North un il
ancmen and Others seeking locations will find the route wa Judith "'
ro o al
kinds ROCK PRICES Also, blacksmith shop at Landing
ssrORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-19
WITHOUT DELAY.
Commissioner Croft Suggests an Immediate
Examination of Montana Mineral Lands


WAsmI>,:roN, June 9.-In response
to letter from Congressman Carter
...,l;,c a., fla. s..r.,,r, oi ,h. ,,,.r;o,
'''''' VI "'
'or i'h"r'na'ion rs I" the relative
quantity Of land within the Mort hern
Pacific land grant and indemnity linn
,s +, IA. s,.,. -, uo,,.,. .nJ a..
'''''
territory o' '"aho' the eoh'n'Ssio''~f
Of the general land office replies that
there are ~ .S3S .OsO acres within the
stat. ~, Mon, .r,n,.J ia. ,,,d
,,,.,' :,
anu '''''.''""' W tue same s'a'e'' me
ten-mile indemnify limits. The com
pany has selected and there ar. now
bending patents for .32G. 2s5 acres.
and thrrearr surveyed within thacrani
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-19

only II baby,
What should ! l~'
Lots - hig folks
Been little like me.
Amt dot any hair
Is have. too;
S'pos'u hadn't.
I,es- II tood drow.
Not any teeth
Wouldn't have one;
Don't dit my simmer
Gnawin bone.
What am here for
Ats pretty mean,
who's dot u better right.
T ever you We seen?
What'm dood for
Did you say
Ever so many things
Every day.
'Tourse | squaII sometimes.
sonnet lines ! bawl;
Icy dassant spant me.
Taus I'm So small.
Only baby
'Es. sir, ats so;
N il you only to"'l,
You'd he one, too.
Ats all I've to say,
You're most too old;
I'-rs III dit into bed,
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-19

ERAl AGRICULTURAL, STOCK AND WOOL INTERESTS OF THE
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-19

County Commissioners meet FIRST Mon
day of March, June, september and de-
c-,nher.
The District Court for Fergus County
sets first Monday al April. >%t 'h'r'i
MONDAY of June. ls:N; third Monday "i
September, Isy'; third Monday "i N"ren'-
her, Is.st.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself of the deplor-
able results of early abuse, and per.
Jectt8 restore his vigor and uitdlitg
by the great Australian remedy. The
remarkable cures Of hopeless cases OF
NERVOUS Debility and Private Com
pt0tnt8 are everywhere stamping out
quackery. The Medicine, u phyei-
clans gift to suffering humanity. will
be sent free to those afflicted.
Address, DIR. M. Il. TAYLOR,
BOP Market Street,
San Francisco,C Cal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14
For Sale in the Town of Reno.

A Mansard Roof House of eleven
rooms, all neatly furnished for q
lodging house; parlor and kitchen
furniture, good cellar, horae barn and
other out buildings, nice lawn and
shrubs, situated on Lake street north
of Sisters School for Girls, and one
block from r. r. Depot, and near the
State University. Apply TO
j. d. RATTERrY, Dos 800,
Reno,
sW. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14
Total Disbursements. 81 ,57t 40
TREAsURER'S DALANCEgHEET.

Cash In Treasury JIM. !, 40, TO
he credit of the various funds AZ
'olOwR.
'ptatN commandments
Judges salary Fund ..........,..
General county tund. ............ G.1i3 40
I 1 Contn. Sht fund' ii2 ~
ddnuiRenI SICK fund'.'.....n.... 2.;71 so
County school Fund. .....,.,,. QUA ~
E,ho opeciai school Fuhi... ..... 81
A"SodFoEe 40 .......... bJ3 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14

Amt paid out school fund. .s5.3ib 90
SUMMARY STATEMENT.
Amt. paid from state
aud County funds. Sl5 17T 80
Amt pd. from St hOol
Funds. ...l.......... 5,345 80
Amt paid from Kond
Fund. ............... 45l GO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
Of ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending April 4,
1890.

STATE OF NEVADA.
County Of ElkO. 3D.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 4, 1850
To the Honorable Board Of County Commls.
sioners Of EllSo County, Nevada;
GENTLEMEN: Wchcrewlth submit onr Quar-
tcily Report OF the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending April 4. 1870.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. H.MEIGS,
l.. Z. MORGAN,
Treasurer.
BY n, Ii, MILLER. Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14
S. E. Quincy

Corteous treatment guaranteed to all
customers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14

. HU,0Y
DISBCRS EMENTS
General Fund warrants
redeGme d...... ......S 3,4713i
INDECENT Fund, warIants
r'Gveined -. -. ..... 1.sI6 B6
Contingent Fund. wnrranta
rcdc, med. 5ST 20
State Fund, warrants re-
deemed. .............. 100 90
Salary Fund, Warrants re-
dremcd...... ....... 4.253 SO
Cash paid State Treasurer. 2 232 30
ruscBrOra special school i'd. 1850 %
District Judges sslary...... 1876 20