davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
TACOMA MILITARY DASHES.
Local Guardsmen Will Not Don Uni
forms Until the State Settles Up.

Local Guardsmen Will Not Don Uni.
forms Until the State Settles Up.
TACOMA, Sept. 19.-Mlitary day at the expe si
ton does not promise TO be success SO far as
the National Guard is concerned. The local
guardsmen have decided not - don uniforms
again until the state settles with them for ser
vices rendered ut the King county mines.
The ''Ma,Cn Zouaves'' Will turn out in force
on military day at the e1l jtion, and vt give
an exhibition drill and, weather psrmi ting
there will be parade headed by hines Thr-
teenth Reg ment band.
The attendance at drills of the different com
panies still continues very light
Major Gaus has had his hands full entertain
ing Minnesota friends during the past week
Captain Fife has great confidence that the
Officers Association OF the National Guard will
result in much good.
Troop have some thirty five applications on
the bulletin for membership, and the drills this
winter promise TO be well patronizei and inter-
esting.
Sergeant Clark, OF C company, has embarked
in the stationery business and has entirely re-
covered from the late ''unpleasautness."
The rifle inspectors" position stin remains
open and the boys hope Colonel Haincs win re.
lieve their minds and start the bail rolling
If military affairs revive it is likely picked
company will be formed here this winter to at.
tend the World s fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Samuel jacobson, a San Francisco Mer-
chant, Was Killed by a Gambler.

chant, Was Killed by n Gambler.
SAN Francisco, Sept I9.-Last February Sam
uel Jacobson, merchant OF this city, was mys-
teriously shot in or near his residence late at
night Before he died he stated that he was
shot by footpads, but it was widely believed
that this was untrue. Some months after
Edward Campbell was arrested on an
other charge, and under a promise of i'm
munity from prosecution confessed that he and
a man named Sidney Bell, had attempted to rob
Jacobson. The latter resisted and was shot by
Bell. Bell was arrested and convicted on the
testimony OF Campbell and Charles Schmidt,
who had been Bells accomplish in other rob-
berries Bell is now awaiting sentence The
Chronicle tomorrow will state that Schmidt has
made confession stating that all the testimony
was false, and his belief in Bells innocence.
Henly & Smith, Bells attorneys, say they now
have a witness, named Harry Kennedy, on his
way from the East who knows all the facts of the
murder. He will swear that the murder was
committed in JacOtsons house by gambler
named Mac Schwartz, who had been visiting
Jacobsons sister. jacobson forbade him in the
house, and finding him there on the night of
the murder, struggle ensued which ended by
Schwartz shooting Jacobson, infiicting the fatal
wound. Campbell was released, and his where
aboutS are unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
TACOMA FRATERNITY NEWS.
Street Car Men will Organize a Unto
=Lahor DaT EiIls All Pail

TACOMA, Sept. l9.-tSpecial. THE Labor day
committee of the Trades Council has paid all
bi's, and has a balance on hand. This fact
causes the local union men to feel very happy.
inasmuch as they are aware that the Central
Labor Union of Seattle came out S313 behind on
the same occasion.
In calling attention to the fact that the sheet
iron and skylight work on the exposition build.
ing done by 'scab labor local union men
refer 10 the inferior workmanship thereof, as
the skylight leaks considerable.
Motor men aud conductors employed by the
Tacoma Railway and Motor Company expect 10
organize union.
Al the Thursday night meeting of the Trades
Council four new delegates were admitted.
The Ladies' Grand Circle of the Order of For
rosters Friendly Society will be organized here
soon. The Court star of the North No. ISIS
Ancient order OF FOTresters Friendly Society
now has twenty-five members and will soon
initiate fifteen more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
LYNCHING AT RENO.
Ortiz, the Murderer of Policeman Nash
Hanged From a Bridge.

Hanged From q Bridge.
RENO, New, Sept. 19-Ortiz, who shot Officer
Nash Friday morning. was taken from the
county Jail late last night by mob OF a hum
dred or more determined men, and hanged to an
iron bridge. ortiz met death coolly-
Last night, about 10 o'clock, IL was plainly
seen shat something was going to happen
Prominent citizens were missed from their
usual haunts. About Has a hundred or more
men came down First street, preceded by an adj
vance guard, who stopped every pades-
TRAN they met, and ordered them back.
The committee were all disguised by having
handkerchiefs tied across their faces. Ihey
Immediately took up the line of march across
the bridge towards the courthouse, leaving
guards at either end of the bridge. They
quietly filed into the corridor leading 10 the
Jail, where several raps attracted the attention
OF Sheriff Coughlin, who, expecting nothing
unusual, opened the door and was at once
covered by half dozen revolvers. The sheriff
at first seemed TO be inclined 10 show fight, out
finding himself at so great disadvantage, IN
quired what was wanted. He was seized by
half a dozen or more men and told to give up
the keys. He refused, whereupon they were
taken from him, and he was securely held ana Gov
cred with revolyers. The advance g uasd unlocked
the Jail and cell occupied By Ortiz, and ne was
told to sect up that he was wanted down
town. Gan right" replied the cuiprit, when he
was led from the Jail. They took him to the
anu ashtI ullu IL Iit lAdl tAAhS w Soff
to which he replied: 81 would like glass OF
water and a priest" He then gave the names
and told where his relatives resided, and re-
Quested that they be written to, but not telling
them the manner of his death. He was
informed that priest was not pres
ent, and that his request in that
particular could not be complied with.
He was given a drink of water, also a flask of
whisky, which he drank eagerly. His feet and
hands were quickly tied, a rope thrown over
beam of the bridge, and at the command Haul
away" he was soon suspended and in few mo-
ments life was extinct The committee then
disappeared Coroner Peers and Undertaken
Sanders cut the body down at an early hour this
morning, and they will hold inquest and
bury the remains. Ortiz was a bad character
and the lynching is approved by the best eiti
zens. The town is very quiet today, everything
moving along as usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
SCLLEfAS'S PRIVATE DUNGEON
The detective" Says Kidnaped Man
kecomes Private PronertY

TACOMA. sept l9.-tSpecial. detective spl
liVan returned here from seattle this evening
He saws he IS too busy to attend 10 the Albeit
son Bailey abduction case at present aud will
attend - II later, Regarding Chandler. Edward
Aihertson accomplCe, lie says he has basn
turned over 70 Sheriff Prices deputies, aud
Will be brought here tomorrow or Monday He
also said:
The Newspaper correspondent who wanted Z,
scc him 81 Portland hsd no more vight 10 do
maud 90 see him than I would have - go To the
private Office OF their res Ye0:lye newspaper, sud
demand 10 De allowed 10 look over thti. private
CORES po0GeaCs.
sheriff Price is 'stin AZ sea as 70 what is 20 h,
the plan for bringing Chandler 70 Tacoma but
expects him here tomorrow in charge Of one az
bis deputies Sullivan SAYS Price has he,pe3
him considerably, and he thinks il pvoper 10
turn Chandler over 10 him. The $50 rewar,. Of
tered by the hank ior the arrest Of chandler ana
Albertson, sullivan says. viii go 10 the DEPUTY
sheriff OF Eugene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
Deaths Haheas Corpus.

There is some doubt whether Cashier Wilcox
who is awaiting trial on charge OF embezzling
the funds OF the Townsend National bank, will
ever come to trial. Quick consumption is doing
all 1t can 70 take the case out OF the hands OF
the state ofic ais, and Wilcox, now but
shadow OF his former s If, is growing
rapidly worse. If the case comes to trial the
specific charge TO be brought against him is the
raising and altering of ten shares of the bank,
so that instead OF ten shares worth sl,(o0, they
apparently represented thirty-fve shares worth
$500. These were disposed of in salem, Or,
and. as will be remembered, Wilcox was brought
from California TO answer 70 the charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
A MIDDLE-AGED YOUNG MAN.
Funny Letter Of Inquiry About Prob
able Prisoner.

The following letter OF inquiry dated Oakland
Cal, was received by the chief OF police yester-
day:
Have you AZ any time within the last two
months arrested middle aged young man. II
so, what time ami for what; Also where is he
now Don't show this 70 MIN.
The chief OF police receives many funny notes
OF inquiry il the course of a week, but the
above is conceded To be worthy of the cake.
Captain Barcs gave vent % broad smile when
the'ahove came III at headquarters last evening
and ne sarcastieaEly remarked: I'VE won ::
show ii to him, never fear"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
Young Mans Advancement.

MI T. H. AcAtlster has gone TO Eugene, Or,
to accept position as Instructor in elementary
Latin aud creek in the Oregon State university
the fall tenn OF which opens tomorrow. Mr.
McAlIster was graduated with high donors from
that institution in lS9l, and since then has iden
titled himself with journalistic work in seattle
having been connected for several months with
the Telegraph Many friends in this city wish
nm uhoonnded success in his new field OF
iaooF- Hls wlie, who Is native OF Eugene, &C
companied him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
PASSENGER LISTS.

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont, Sept l9.-The fol-
lowing passengers are on Northern Pacific train,
No g.
J. W. LauGhlin, c. A McAlpine and wife, J..
I. Rud9lck and wife, J. ii. Whitcher, II. NJ.
Jennings, +. g. Rumarson, +. Browne ami wife,
George L. Aptou aud wife, J. K Grant, A. j.
Adsir, ". ;. Robinson, and fourteen second
class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
MKAY's DEFENSE L. IN.
Evans Commission Thrown out-Ad-
dresses to the jury.

The trial of r d. Mckay on the charge Of
assaultinc f. b, Alheytson was again lesd! rig at
traction yesterday and Ihe municipal court room,
where Justice Won Tobel held the hearing was
crowded with an audience which could not De
restrained from showing iis sympathy with the
prosecution. despite the stern thr eats OF arrest
" hieh were uttered by the cou :.
The remainder OF the evidence was taken. the
s.ste resting its Gaze at the opening of court.
and The defense calling its witnesses. Isaac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

Mrs Robert Kennedy, her son and ssrgb.a-
Mrs. W. K. Armstrong, OF Duluth, Mimi. are
said to have fallen heir to fortune in EngIand
valued NJ 100000
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

n ous riot occurred OF tho Charlotte
Io!un" August. tain Saturday, night,
betweeE Augusta and Columbia. party OF
negroes returning from fourth of July
celebration in Augusta bee ,,ne involved in
di'pu'e which resulted in one Of the num-
Der being literally cut TO pieces. aud teu
others being bady wounied The scene
was one Of terror. The white people rushed
from car to car AMI finally teok refuge in the
sleeper. The conductor locked the car where
the riot was g,'ng on aul let t,en fight it
out. Pistols and razors were used freely
The negro who did most of,he cutting and
who killed The her negro jumpe from the
train and escaped
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

The PRICE OF SUaAR.-New York, June
25.-ln reg ,rd to the advance Of oac-righth
of n cen. per pound on raw suga-, Mr.. Scar
los, Of the Sugar trust, says such an advance
is usual at this season, owing t, the incre ,sed
summer demand. The Trust is not forcing
prices up because it has secured con'r,l Of
most OF the Cuban crop, as al.egei. The
Cuban crop is only about one-sixth Of the
world crop
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

about hours and soon RESTORED her 10 9 M
scipusne-s. The patient is eetii1g along
finely and her recovery is possible. =
Mrs. Washington Campbell died at her
home near GAffaey City last week, and was
buried ~ Abingdon Creek last Friday.
In the published report Of the North
Pacoiet Sun lay School Convention last
wset, the name OF Rev. j. D. Bailey
10 Eninfentionaiiy omitted in connection with
the discossi,n OF the suhje,.: "Is the SUI
day School the place of instruction for
children only, or for al ages?" He with
Gresham, discussed the subject.
Prof. Z. Vaughn will take up a
school at Salem the last days Of this
psrhars.
~ We are not disposed to brag on any
people, bnt VIC are determine 10 lose
Ing that might interest or st.mu late tho
Alvin SIN tn D co.ored farmer on N
NJ Jefferies place, was the first
County man TO call our atten n to q
bloom that grew on his farm.
The cnlored> pcoIls w.o .ay cain ID
spectAbil ty secm disposed to proceed
ne with their VIII te neishbors 10 ms;
What they csa 0ut Of their vocation" ID
INK = ttl~t,. l;s s-,.3, ~ ..s =
Jimmie ST. aio, who was Is years oldN
Z7th, uit,. has surprised Us as we'll as our
ueishbors Mt his ability tv handle q scythe
and cradle. lie cut our oat crop with rs
much e,se Sbd care, and in as little time as
any Si.OV dsy hand. VoS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

TsRRELL AND TILLMAN.-In its issue of
June 20 Reporter for Tile Ne,cs and Courier
represents Governor Tillman as talking
about his proposed debate with Col. Terrell
bssore the State Alliance. The Govern or is
0rePre.eo'ed q, sayiug he expected the debate
. to bs iu public.
TIE Reporter has evidently misun derstood
the Governor. Thi, IS evident for several
reasoos.
1. The Governor Is mn Aliancemau. and
knows that The Alliance never s;ultifies it,
self by putting up two of it,, members to
Mrangle over its plans AMI policies in public
Tho challenge was to debae tho ouesti, IN
bVors Me STATE AAianee, which sets with
closed doors.
2. The Govern r cartsiuly knows, if he
mas kept up his general rea1ing eveu, &. a.
. -tAs ocHis asoAsas- -hays been alorted nv
mcre tnsu one 'StAte A lance, ~ tho report cr
makes IN say. lie should know, os every
reading Non'A'liancc man knows, tha, the
suD-treasury plan was adopted by our State
Alliance last year; aud by every Slate AL.
FAR, having failed to taks action.
y. Besides, the Governor was advised
several weeks sgo, when he approached me
on this subject, that 1 understood q debate
0e'Ween Two Alliance mon before the State A.
ndnse' Tor the avowed purp, SO of ch ny nc
that body from its jud sment deliberately ex,
PWs JssT sso, 10 be necessarily a pri.
E@As we.l-posted Allianc, man tie
1oVcrnor would not speak Of Col. Terrell os
the national lecturer.
ror III these reasons. l am CO ,yincei that
INC heporter mis- understood the G. ,vrrnor.
nevertheless; TO avoid the D ,.sibility of
mistike' grow nS out of the purpor,ed IN
tsryiew, hereby announce tn It the dsbat q
nnekwee1 Col XaErell and Governor T,llman
vii take place s5s7s ns s.a,z .s- 47aanrs:-
regular session. as at first agreed upon, Jul
~. SpaNsnburg..
]. WIN. STOKES,
President S. C. F. A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

Thi. nan fairly be callel "the ground mole
Administration" Conceived IN a secret
smeettng at Peutle,en, born in cl $50 go ,u-
Gus, bred on mystery, and trained in
underground methods, il lives in an atmos.
phere of buggsr-muggery. The miduigh. /.
oopclave Of the Sd Of June is but enc of
m+ny incidents of its inevitable tendency
townri drkness and plottings The people
are to koow nothing but what their masters
wish. What would the Father of the
Democracy think Of it?-The STATE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

New ASYLUM SUPERINTENDENT. -Co!umhia.
s. c., July 1.-The governor to-day appoint
ed DR.. j W. Bahcock, Of Chester, super inten-
dent Of the lunatic asylum. DR.. D ,bcock has
accepted anil will take charge Augut lst.
lie Is young man, a graduate Of Harvard
and recently have had position in the
asylum in Massachusetts,: The appointment
wa, cffsrel DR.. W.'H. Nardin, Of An iers"n.
but he dsc!iUed .-Greenvii Ne,ce.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
List OF Letters

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Postoffice at Union. for
the week ending July 10th, 1891. !
Mr. Ben Geter, IMr s r Pctke.
Mrs Nancy Griffin, Mr Andrea Sim,,
Miss Ella Gillian, Miss Fila Thom,..
Ider Kelly, f. len Whitehead
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say il fadvertised, and will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
]. c. HUNTER, p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

CONDITION vs.. THkonY.--Those who are in
HIshsa'th AZ . confrcnied ny condition not
s tbeo y, although ihere are numbers Of pco-
I ple feady end anxious 10 theo, ise about Il.
Ia n'aGy-nine cases out Of o hundred s. s. s..
Z vii do the work Of renovati N. In cases
ofisdigesti n, loss Of appetite and general
debllity !, thls wouderfIl me iieins ac,s with
. Sim 80 miraculous certainty. Il re,tores
ths as'fsity of,he liver. puihes the blooi
and builds up the system, As tonic for
young Aad old Il 10 without rival. Though
g y powerful 10 It's effc,ts. 8. s. 8. has
bshiad IA record 81 half . century, and IL
1efs p9es g - . hcusebold remedy to-day
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
The State Of South Carolinaa
COUNTY OF UNION.

SooNl VT UNlDN.
By JAMES NJ. GEE, ESQ, Probate Judge
"HEREAS, Joseph II. McKissick, a.
w Clerk Of Courr, has made suit to me TO
grant him Letters Of Aduiu 'stration on the
Estate ofaud effects If james q. 1--we, Sr.. de.
ceased.
These are. ihercf ire. TO cite and admonish
NIL aud singular the kinired aud crcdftors OF
the said James g. Love, Sr.. deceased, thai
they be and appear before me, ia the Court of
Probate, to be he'd at Union G. H., South
Carolina. on the 18th day of August next
after publication hereof, ut l | o'clock in the
foreno'n, to show cause, if my they have,
why the snid Administration should not he
graptei.
Given uudcr my hand an seal thi, 3Otb
day OF June, Ammo D,a ini, 1891.
@ JAMES NJ. GEE.
SEAL. Probate Judge.
Published on the 3rd day of July, 1891.
in the Weekly Union TINES.
July q G,x
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
The State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

The State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
BY JAMES NJ. GEE, ESQ rro,.t, judge.
WHEREAS, JOSEPH II. McKissick; ms
w Clerk OF Court. has ma le suit L, me
u grant him le ters of Administration ON
the estate of and eff &C of Drusilla II. 1.-Two.
deceased.
Tnrsc Gre, lneferdre, -ru ;tf,e1sr a.l,aasejdh,,
all anl singular the kindred an credit or.
OF the said Drusila IL Love, deceased, thai
tbey be AMI appear before me, in the Cour
of Probate, to bs held at Uni IN q. H., Soutl
Carolina. on the 18th day Of August next
after publica ion hereof, 1t III O'CLOCK in III,
forenoon, to show Cause, il any thcy have
why the said Administration should not bt
| granted.
Given under my hand an,l seal thi, 3Oth
day Of June, Anno Domimi, 1891.
| @00 EJAMES NJ. GEE,
SEAL. Probate Judge.
l0-J
Published on the third day Of July, 1901
III the Weekly Union TINES.
July 5 u G,*
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

Monte Cloth &c. yard. Ladies' Under
vests lOc. each, ut II. NJ. COHEN g. BROS.
L1d'e' call for one of our p. C. Corsets.
the hes! on the market for the pric.,
GRAHAM s. SPARKS,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

Itch on hhthan and horses and ,la,i nal
cured in 80 minutes by woolfords Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. so d by J. Al.
GIBBS & son, Druggists Union s. q.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
]. WIN. Stokes,
President s. G. +. A,
The MurpER OF Ep,roR Su.w-R;sbo

The MuHDER OF EDiToR SHAw.-Bisbop-
lie, 8. c., July SIN regard t., the killing
of. D. Shaw, editor of the Bishopvirc Q Eagic,
II Sc, ms, from oil that can be learned Of
these who were eye witnesses to the tragedy.
to have BEEN deliberate AMI co.d-blooded
murder. Tho following is from the testi-
m ny taken at coroner's inquest:
j. w. Gardner testified that hs was at n
picnic at e. g.. Newsome's s store, in Kcrshaw
County, on July A, between the hours Of 4
and o'clotk. First saw Del Kelly crossing
the rod in front of The store, tlking pad
oursiug in loud aud angry voice. Ben Gartrs
ner was trying to quiet him. Doras Kelly was
Suing on The north c,raer of The store porch.
Deceased said /: "fhat man (Del Kellyl is a
Nol. Doras Kelly sail to deceased tDon't
81 my brother q fool. Deceased repeatel 1
MS assertion. and Doras Kelly c.llei him n
dsmoef liar. They both arose, and deccas.
ed . thsr pushed o, struck Doras Kelly. They
grappled. D1ras had knife in his hand.
with o long blade. saw him stab dsceass si
twice, Il struck Doras Kelly on the hand
with plank, aud they separated immc Iiate.
". Deceased aud Dorss Kelly were stand
Ing face TO face, the knife ia Kelly's right
hand. lie cut deceased in left side t,wards
bis back. Dec'asod walked few steps, sat
down aud expired in ten miputes, no one
AavinS touched him except Dorss Kelly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

A BIC TniNG.-We have it on pretty good
authority ,hat Mt q meeting of the head
ohcers OF the State Alliance Mt Greenyille
reeeutly-while Colonel Terrell was there
a man was present repre- senting New York
syndicate. proposing to len the Sta,c Ali
acc al money I wanted for estsb ishing
nllia Ace st res at Columbia. Prs crit
Ncwherry nni Greeuvillc.
Hon. J. a. Sigh, of tn county, las bee
IN Nsw York for several days, and We pr,
sumo It Is on this bnsincs'.-Ne16erry o,
seTper.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
Notice to Travellers Crossing
Gist's Bridge.
OFFICE or County CoMMt-sroyERs,
UNION COUNTY, Nav 23. 1891.

UNION COUNTY, May 23, 1891.
VNHE Board Of County Commissioners ( r
4 Un'on County having carefully inspect
ed the Gist Bridgs on Tiger River, with a
view of repairing the sane, iul it in such n
decayed condition, tina, Unite repairs would
be useless and have therefore condemned
said Bridge.
The travelling Public is hereby notified
that any and al eros -ing OH SAID Bridge will
be Mt the ri Of the par y or parties so cross
ing.
WIN. NJ. GALLNAN, C. C.
j. A. CHAMBERS, C. C.
Atte.t:
CHARLES Bolt, Clerk of Board.
May 30 ~ On