davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

The President took a course of rnuscIe work
this afternoon a.. 49,. % 49,. -. =, -
;r,, -, us s'e". VI ION
ins luz 'ne ordeai OF New lear day. HIS strong
right arm and his good grip have had compsra-
lively little exercise of late and the opportu-
nitv that was ofrered toaav of shaking b.nds
w;,h ,hroo -, ., -
~ ifon 'he nor ="
"". ois eoHpihhtion OF seml-sclenahc
societies was too good to be lost So after his
he nervod b;mse,f o., ,ha err.r;onoo "a 40
sc.nao, =. ar. -
~ w 'ne eas' Eoon' WHICH WAS aireaoy
niieo Win people.
he began shaking hands at five minutes be-
fore ] o'clock and he kent nm the npmnban ndle
action for half an horr n,,,;r, ar, ,.,;oa
lie managed IN .oto boiJ ., ~ 49, as1
peopIe II .he tally of DoorLanrar T,,.ra- -,
held a hand tnr1st;Ia W, ,ha oro,rd - - -
believed. va ~ - W w
The countino or.,s. ni,,.o,, ,o-.or :. -,
the Opinion that he ,,;ssaa go hn,Sa - az
rush and estimates tba :, ,Sar. rara soo ,aa,,,io
altogether in ths Inn .ha. sI.s . ~ p.o;
dent -A' '''''' N''0 pas Nn' 'ss'-
First tbe,e VIA ., ,.,,ru,;. -, .,,.
GOO. scbooI teaohar" % .L; t:,on pait VI Aoou.
York and Roston brn.,.t,. sa .lienas US foin we"
ramic view ~ W.sb;unts n wv ,oI Po P
railroad WA ~ 'As
Then ,be,, u, ooo
moro and Ih0 aSSi.;",ai ,nn,Th pasS ., -o
also rnJax D.'as.o,i peupie rom Ne" Aofh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
MARrLAND's NEW sENAroRA
The Legislature VIII Assemble Go Elect Thea
a Week Prom To-day.

WYNN
BALTIMORE, Dec. So.-one week from today
the legislature Of Maryland VIII assemble. Dur
ing the early part Of the session the subject
that will absorb the attention Of the members
VIII be the election of United States Sem
ators The one to which the western
shore is entitled has already been nomi-
L. Gorman. IL is the question who shall sue
ceed The late Senator L. h. Wilson OF the east
ern shore that has been open for speculation.
Several estimable gentlemen across the bay
nave announced themselves as candi-
dates Tor the distinguished honor,
among them Gov. jackson, John B.
Brown and James Alfred PeArce, but the man.
says the Herald. who evidently has developed
the greatest strength in popularity in that sec
uon OF the state is Col. John Walter Smith who
no" represents Worcester county in the state
senate.
The Hercd prints four columns of inter-
views with merchant OF baltimore All favor
The elecuoa Of Col. Smith to the United States
Senate 10 succeed the late Judge Wilson. whose
hie-iong FREUD he was.
Col John Walter Smith was born IN snov
AM. worcester county, Nd, ON the 5th of Feb
ruary, loi5. HIS fathers lame Was also John
Walter smith. His mother name was Charlotte
Wilmington Smith, the daughter of Judpe
"iLiam "hitungton, who was one of the carry
Judges OF that judicial circuit Col smith
iather belonged TO a family which for many
years was among the most prominent in wor-
cester county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
TO PROTECT THE FISH.

Representative Meredith in Favor Of the
BIZ and Will Urge It's Passage.
Persons interested in the passage of the act
to protect the fish il. the Potomac river hopa
to secure the enactment of the bill this session.
Last session the bill was antagonized by Con-
gresham W. H. F. Lee who has since died.
His successor, Mr. E. E. Meredith, favors the
passage OF the bill. and has promised to do
oil in his power to secure favorable action
upon it.
Under the proposed bill the use Of all sorts
OF nets except dip nets are prohibited in the
the bill is to protect the spawning grounds.
Yesterday a winter seine was hauled at Four
Mile run and with considerable success. A
great many yellow perch were caught, US well
some catfish. few eels and some sunfish,
The persons who hauled the seine were con-
siderate enough to put back the small fish in
stead of destroying them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

PERsoNAL---J. E. Phillips of Worcester.
Mass, J. E. Perkins Of New York, c. A. Dalton
Of Atlanta, Ga, and II. A. Harding of B,dde-
ford, Me-, are at the Langham.-David Wolf
Bishop OF New York. Chas H. Utley of Boston,
E. G. Burrows, jr., Of Providenee and q.
Gruenen OF New Haven are at the Normandie,
R ". Wilson Of London. England. L. L.
Ihorndlks OF Cambridge. Augustus Thorn
Kansas City are at the Cochran
W. NJ. Hard. Of Frederick, Nd, D. c. Hoiton of
Towanda, W. A. Downes Of Crockett, Tex. and
H. s. Bradley Of Pittsburg are at the Fre-
donia.-W., D: Haven Of Trenton. N J.. II. A.
Wright OF Lowell, Mass, CIR Ellicott of Boston
and Henry Faull OF Michigan are at the St.
Jamcs.-E. T: Jones Of New York, VIM. D.
BOardman Of Boston and John ". Bennis
Of Cambridge, Mass. and John b
Byrne OF Brooklyn are at the Arno.-
N: J. Sheriff. Of Greeneville, s. c., ". !. Colby
Brunswick, L. Straus Of Richmond. Va, and w W.
/. Whitmore Of Newberne, N. c., are at the
Howard.---Jesse Taylor of Garden City. Kan
sas. NJ. d. Martin Of York. Pa, C. ]. Westcott
Of New York and J; d. Godfrey Of PhiladeIphia
sse mens "a tho w,Sa% NS,IUna MeSes Of Rich
J. E. Mead of Middletown, N. Y, and
George N. Patrick of Montgomery.
Ala, are at the Metropolitan.-
Gen. Whitfield. tho first assistant postmaster
general VINO 10 IN OHIO, will probably be de-
tained there by official business until after New
Year's.---J. W. Stewart of New Orleans Ia Wis
iting Mr.. Fred Thompson.-Prof Louis A
Rutter OF Baltimore is Visiting his brother, Mr..
A. L. Rutter, 1905 18th street-A G. Leo of
Alfalfa, Ala, is in the city for the winter.-
Policeman J. McNeal Is very i'll at his
home, No. 1912 5th street northwest
z. Il. Wheeler Of New York, A. Thornton of
Popes Mills, N. Y, II. B. L. Wood Of Pittsburg
and J. A. Donegan OF Brooklyn, N. Y, arc at
Wiiiard's.--C. W. Henshaw Of Charleston, W.
Va. and John Baker Of Syracuse are at tho RAN
dalL--Geo. w. Allen Of st. Louis, w. w.
Henery Of Richmond and E N. Church of
Philadelphia are at the Arlington.
". Sanders of New York, 8. L. Freiihen
Of Savannah, Ga, and G.. b Haines
Of Philadelphia are at the Shoreham.-
y. G. Palmer: Of Sing Sing, N. Y, and A q.
8. 7. Donaho Of Illinois, b. W. King Of Cleve-
land, II. A. Thayer Of New York and Joseph g.
Sheppard Of Baltimore are at the Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
New Year Receptions.

The STAR will tomorrow publish list Of
those receiving or not receiving on New Year
day. Persons desiring to announce that they
will or will not receive can do so without any
charge by sending notices to The STAR at any
time prior to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The notices should contain only the announce
ment whether there will or will not be a recep-
ton, the names and the address. Every notice
must be properly authenticated to insure pub
ucation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
A MARROW ESCAPE.
fali OF the Walls of the schenck House q.
Massachusetts Avenue

Fall OF the Walls of the schenck House a,
Massachusetts Avenue.
loud crash, followed by a cloud OF dust and
the flight Of a number of workmen. was what
happened at the southeast corner of Nassa-
ehusetts svenue and 14th street today. The
falling of the west wall Of a large brick
house wac the cause Of the noise and dust and
the accident happened at time that saved ths
lives Of the men employed on the work.
The house, q large three-story structurs
with side walls Of pressed brick and the frous
wall Of brown stone, is owned by the Liebsr.
mann estate.
BKISe REMopELxD INTO AN APARTMENT uorsx
The house is well known the residence Of
the late Gen. Robert c. Schenck. The property
was recently purchased by the Liebermsnn es-
tate and the building was being remodeled into
an apartment house. As the cellar on tba
new building was to be deeper than the
old cellar It was necessary TO upderpip the
walls. The work had been completed r,tb tbs
exception Of the west wall which was pierced
by two bay windows leaving a wall space be-
tween In digging under this wall. Il h CT
planned, the ground proved 10 be anything but
solid, and il gave way, leaving the wall pothinS
to rest upon. In Consequence it came tum blinS
down.
wARNIN6 YEsTTRDAr
Yesterday some OF the piastering in the house
fell and the workmen in chrage were afraid
that the heavy chimney in the wall between m.
bay openings was more than the vxii couia
stand and arrangements were made to placo
some heavy timbers beneath il TODAY.
Ihe timbers arrived at the buildino thi.
morning, but the man in charge of the vork
concluded that he would not put them in nntil
after the lunch hour. At noon the men iefr
the building, and some Of them were seased
about on the piles Of lumber eating their lunch
when the crash came.
FORTUNATE ESCAPE or THE woaKxrx.
In the basement Of the house the workmea
had small FIRE, and no doubt they would soon
have returned and been seated around the iirs,
but the accident happened about l2I5 O'Clock,
before those who had left the building hai
time TO return.
The men who were In the vicinity Of the
building heard the noise made by the frst start
OF the wall and they succeeded in getting away
from the danger before il came.
The foreman OF the work said the ersvd
foundation wss what caused the trouble Tho
walls, be said were too heavy for the gravel
and down they came. The front ana
rear walls were left standing and they
held the roof and prevented it iron fsllipS.
These walls viii be torn down and sn sntireiv
new building erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

INDIAN CoMMlssIoNER MORGAN has 7e~raei
to Washington from Lawrence, Kan,ss, where
he attended meeting of superintendents in
the Indian school service. General Morgan
spoke Of the meeting today as having been
highly successful ami in every way satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

NAVY OFFICERS AT THE New YEAR RECEPTION
An order was issued by Secretary Tracy today
that "officers Of the navy and marine corps in
Washington will assemble in special full-dress
uniform at the Navy Department on Friday,
January 1, 1892. at II 20 am. They will form
under the direction Of the senior officer present
and proceed in a body to the Executive Nam
sion to pay their respects to the President of
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

PRESENTATION PosrroSED.-The presentation
OF NJ. Patenotre. the newly appointed French
minister to the United States, to the President
was postponed today on accGunt,of the Presi-
dent attending the wedding of Gen. Sherman S
daughter The presentation will take place
about noon tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
AGAIN THE GHOST DANCE.
Thousand Indians Afflicted with the
Messiah Craze

GcTHRrE, OKLA, Dec. S0--A courier from
The Cheyenne and Arapahoc reservation states
that the Messiah craze has broken out anew
among the Indians. Lefthand, head
chief OF the ArapRhoes, aud Old Grow
and Whirlwind. chiefs Of the Cheyennes,
have gathered thousand Indians about them
among the interior hills, and for many days
and nights have kept the dance up continually,
declaring they will not stop until the Savior
arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

MAIL RoBBEB ARREsrED.-The chief post
office inspector has received a telegram an
nounciug the arrest Of L. P. Mayeaux, who is
charged with robbing the mail carrier near
Moreauville, La, some weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Will Adopt the BIock sx.,sm.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-1he New York Central
Company has decided to put in operation the
block system A certain sum will be set aside
from tins years earnings for the. purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

Consul RICE DEAD.-United States Consul
VIM. 7. Rice, the Oldest consul in the service,
died on Saturday at his post at Leghoru from
acute pulmouitis, after an illness of two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Rev. DIR. Heber New,on,. run

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-The Rev. DIR Heber
Newton is dangerously ill with bad attack of
the grip complicated with other disorders. He
has been unconscious most OF the time sinos
ms Illness, but his physicians say that there u
no immediate danger apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

LONDON. Dec. 3o.-fhe Hon. Hobert I. Lin
coin, the American minister, Mr. Henry White.
hrst secretary OF the American legation. ana
Major j. {. Post, the American military at
tache, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William w.I-
Berkshire. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

SECRETARY ELxIss and family, who arrived
In the city early this morning, are stopping at
the Normandie instead Of the Shoreham, as
Was inadvertently stated in The STAR last
evening. .r.s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

JOHN RISKER has been appointed fourth
class postmaster at Tassinong, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

TIE GRIP LIsT.-Speaker Crisp and Senator
Proctor are better today. Representative Mills
goes out doors each day and is rapidly regainine
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
The Dean of Cbi,bes,rr p.a.

LosDoS, Dec. 3o.-Archdeaeon J. Hikincton
Norris, y. d., who was only appointed on Nom
day as Dean Of Chichester. is dead. He haa
held the archdeaconry OF Bristol since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

GRIP CAsEs.--Assistant Secretary Nettleton
and Superintendent Kimball OF tho life-saviue
service arc down with the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

LONDON, Dec. So.-The Berlin correspondents
OF the Daily Mems says: Bulgaria is resolved
to proclaim her independence should the porte
Yield to the demands Of France in the Cha-
douine affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Reciprocity With the West Indies,


The State Department has announced that
reciprocity arrangement has been entered
into between Secretary Blaine and the British
minister, to embrace tho British West Indian
colonies Of Jamaica. Barbadoes, the Leeward
and Windward Islands, except Grenada, Trim
idad and the colony OF British Guiana. The
arrangement will so into operation as to the
West Indian colonies named on February 1
next, and as to British Guiana on March 81.
The official proclamation and correspondence
will not be issued for ten days or two weeks, as
1t must await notice that the tariff legislation
of the colonies rendered necessary by the ar
rangement has been enacted. II is expected by
the State Department officials that We shall get
a good supply Of sugar from those countries;
in the next place We get . very good market for
agricultural, on most favorable terms. The
foreign commerce Of the West Indies amounts
to $40 COO, 600 imports and $50, 600 900 exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 3O.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Wllson'of this city died during the night from
asphyKiation. caused by coal gas escaping from
stove in the room in which she sl.pt Hey
husband is IN n critical condition from the same
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
PRACTICING FOR NEW YEAR
President Harrison Shakes Hands With
About Fifteen Hundred People Today.

SEVERAL EXCURSION PARTIES FROM NEW YORK
AND NEW ENGLAND AND The VARIOUS sclES-
TlF1c BODIES NOW IN SESSION HERE MAKE pP
THE CROWD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

The Philadelphia Leaves Port au Prince.
FORT AU PRINCE, HAYTI, Dec. 30.-The u. s.
nag ship Philadelphia has sailed for Barbs-
does, West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S345, 1856; customs, 1856, ,4SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

NAVAL OapKRs-Lieut VIM. Braunersreuther
ordered to examination for promotion. Assistant
Engineer VIM h. Chambers detached from the
bureau Of steam engineering January next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

% A NEW BAxK.-Tha First National Bank Of
Dawson, ,Pa-capitsi. 90, ,0oo-has been author
lied to begin t6sinsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

ARMY ORDERs.-Maj. Eugene B. Beaumont,
fourth cavalry, will, upon being relieved from
duty as acting inspector general, department
Of Texas, report to the commanding general of
that department for temporary duty. Leave
OF absence for one month and fifteen days to
take effect about January S, 1892, la granted
First Lieut. Joseph s Oyster, first srtillery
The following hamed officers are relieved (, ON
further duty as members Of the general court
martial convened at New York city November
20, 1891: Col Henry W. Closson, fourth artil-
lery; Maj. james W. Powell, IT,, sixth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

@SsPECIAI. NOTICE.
49, The brothers OF Covenant Ledge. No. 13,
Caleb D. Sebastian; which occurred Tuesday morning.
tS hall THIS wv sss'i a ssps OF the
take action relating to the Of tue brothers
reaestsd Hee. at the hall Sd at
funeral sLond be largeiy attended. Bro. Sebastian
IN Gf D, G, tie oqss aEa Ss sI rsspstsa Oad
y. &C, RUSH.
MATCH NfGHT SERVICES
M',sh nist hs services VII ss he'd in tie
SG Bernnns at aSd c0sn gn at r. Sermon Sy
the pastor at 10 o'clock All cordially invited. 1t
H~I; Q: =. F.-FRIENDsHIF LODGE. NO.
= E =" fSTTESalL ss'lSn 81
RrSA MEETING OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS
Tor he election of directors win DO held the oce
ESJnpSsny s o,er , 2i ID ssh and ss
!hs ESs VIII be 9pensd a, y oe9et m and closed
g. t
R~STHk WOMAN VETERAN RELIEF UNION
= III 'eceive at Grand Army Hal. 7th and s.s n.
soiisSs isu8 Of 81 Pm 1 S e s1d an ,d MEN 1aAkS DA1
vited " W al" ma '''sA0S A'0 e''a'a'lS 'n'
lhe reception committee are the following:
Chambers G. Mrs Lice NJ @ c Mrs es Davenpors, Irs
Ms Gardner. NJ. Mrs, Quinn. Nj. Mrs. Wake.
neid, L. airs Becker. NJ. Miss Clements. N.; Mrs.
bosMer, ~ Mrs. Langley, 5. It.
RSRSTHE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET.
~ Will be open
THURSDAY. THE 3IsT INSTANT,
yrGR,S {Ton { hsn Sni to 10 pm and CLOSED on NEW
X X~O STREET MARKET WILL BE OPEN
~ HURSDAI, December 81, from I2 a. M
y" 4Sock y m, and on Friday morning to 10 O'Clock
KS!0FFICIAL) DEPARTMENT OF STATE
O>-s Washington. d. c., December ~, 1891 =
information has been received at this department from
fAlilp C. Hanna, the consul OF the United States
a La duayra, Venezuela of the death, on the = OF
Oct0Der lS9l at Chagnaramas, Venezuela, of Doctor
N NJ. Z. Peet, an American citizen. Per dispatch No.
20, dated December ~, 1891. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
R@SNEw YEARS DAY CALLING.

On New Years day the mansions Of
the capital city will be .hronged with
callers many clad in the richest and
nobbiest garments money can pro-
cure But amid the representatives
Of all the cities VI the nation none
will wear clothes superior in tone
and good taste" than those which
came from Keen. ''If they are
stdnlDed Keen khep are the BEST"
GEO. T. KEEN,
Custom TAILOR,
d30 4l4 9Th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

oATrEN lIoE.-ALL MEMBERS OF
- Union Nc. /, carpenters. are expected to at
tend next regular meeting, DECEMBER 80 1891,
for the election of officers. BY order Of .he union.
d26-4t X L. FOWLER, X =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

ATTENTTON,-MEMBFR
-, o, L. A. 4s.6 are requested to meet at theil
haII. SIN ST. NV. FRIDAY evening. January l.
1872; business OF Importance. BY oraer ii. w.
NSI3s. HAIRY W. IOCE. Il s
Evening journal., 1891-07-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Thomas D. Cook has returned from
Atlantic City
David P Miller has returned from
West Chester, Pa.
Letter Carriers Simonson and Flynn
are off on q two weeks vacation.
Elmer Reasin, who has been Ill for
some weeks, is slowly convalescing,
Millard Hudson has returned from q
two weeks camp at Pennsgrove, N. j.
Miss e. Callotta Wittenberg Of Phila-
delphia is the guest Of her grandfather on
West street.
]. G. Ford. Harvey Ford and Miss
Ford from Fruitport, Mich, are regis
tered at the Clayton House.
Benjamin w. Dickey, father Of Receiver
Dickey, is seriously i'll with paralysis Of
the throat at his home in Stanton
Miss Edith Pyle, daughter of Isaac
Pyle of the Clayton House. has returned
home from visit to friends in the coun.
try.
Rev. ]. D. c. Hanna and family, Isaac
Woodrow and wife, and several other
Wilmingtonians are tRnting on Brandv
wine Summit camp grounds.
Evening journal., 1891-07-15
AnonealIc war.

Cries and screams issued from the
house No. III Shipley street at las
o'clock this afternoon. A few persons
that were near ran to the door to ascer.
tain what was the matter. II
was found to be a quarrel between
the tenants and their families. The
house Is occupied by Heymsn Rezits
and Kewey Adelman. Missiles of various
kinds fsw in all directions One of the
occupants stood within the shop while he
hurled old shoes, pieces of iron, wood and
other things at those In the back yard
As he was sheltered by the house no
well directed aim could be taken for
him, Wills the articles which he
threw, made those in the yard hustle for
their own safety. When he saw the
crowd collect around the door he X,
treated from view. and as ID was impos
sible to know what they were saying, tht
cause Of the quarrel could not be found
out. No officers were summoned or ar
rests made
Evening journal., 1891-07-15
A REPUBLICAN KICK.
Levy Court objects TO Big BIZ To-
Printing.

Levy Court objects to a Big Bill for
Printing.
Yesterday afternoon the Republican
Levy Court met at o'clock. Taking
the session all through it was dead let
day for the political firm Of Bach,
MRhaffy & Co.
Andrew ]. Conner, the bridge tender
at Market street bridge, was authorized
to purchase boat at a cost not to exceed
$25. He stated that he wanted TO use it
in making repairs to the bridge.
Joseph l. Chambers was allowed
$40 20 for making returns TO manufac-
turers in Min Creek hundred.
Not having anything else to do the
spider sat down quietly and waited for
fly TO get into the web II was not long
in coming. The fly was the bill Of
Edward T. James, printer The amount
Of the bill was 1924 IS. The printing
was done for Receiver of Taxes John T.
Dickey. He evidently had not srawled
into the Court House on his hands and
knees and asked Mr. Jolls il he could
have the work done.
After Clerk Eliason had read the bill
Mr.. Jolls moved that further action be
deferred. He seemed to think that John
7 Dickey wanted to increase the bonded
Indebtedness OF the county by getting
the printing Of his Office done without
consulting the Expenditure Committee
Messrs Hutchison and Clark also posed
as anti Dickey birds-Mf Jolls always
casts three votes when he casts his own
The matter was deferred
Mr.. Clark called the attention OF the
court to the fact that while the Five
Commissioners act makes provisions for
the collection of the road taxes 1t makes
no provision whatever for the paying
of the collections of tfe county, Mr..
Jolls proposed that the road commission.
ers meet with the Levy Court and re
csiyer of taxes at the Court House on
August A. bis proposition was accepted
/ by the couyt.
After allowing the bill of Thomas
Pagan & Co., amounting to $3.50. 30 fol-
hauling oyster shells, the Levy Court
adjourned until Tuesday, August A.