davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
LIVINGSTON.
Interesting News Notes Concerning Peo-
pie and Things.

Interesting News Notes Concerning Peo-
pie and Things.
LIVINGSTON Aug. s.-[Special. THE
building in Calendar street formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Stevens as restaurant, is be-
ing fitted up for j. C. Callahan, who will
run commission house and also deal in all
kinds of farm produce He will be ready
for business the first of the week.
Attorney E. G. Day left Wednesday
for a trip through the park. He will be
gone ten days.
On Monday, about the middle of tbs af-
ternoon, a very severe wind storm struck
this city. The dust flew in clouds, and it
was impossible for anyone to remain On
the street. Several signs and awnings were
blown down.
patcher at this place for several years, has
! been appointed to take charge of the sta
| tion at GRAY Cliff.
| C. G. Fifed has opened a harness shop
on Lewis street. The business will be run
by his son, II. A. Fitield, who is frst-class
| harness maker, having been employed in
the firm of Duke 81 Work.
| On Wednesday last Mrs. James r. Dill
worth. the wife Of j. r. Dilworth who was
murdered at Red Lodge some time since,
made application before District Clerk EN-
mons for lettes Of administration Of the
tate is valued at nearly $4,000.
Allen II. Joy returned from Helena Tues
day, where he has been in attendance at
! the meeting of the Montana Worlds fair
commission. Mr.. Joy was honored by be-
ing elected vice president OF the commits
| sion.
A shop man named John Kelley was taken
i'll last week with an attack of mountain
fever and was taken to the hospital at
Brainerd Saturday. His brother Will re-
turned and stated that his brothers health
rapidly improved as he left the high alti-
tude.
The six-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
La Pier fell to the bottom of we'll the first
of the week. It's cries attracted the atten-
tion of the parents and he WAS quickly re-
moved. Fortunately the child struck on its
feet and received no injuries save cash on
the forehead which took several stitches to
close.
j. H. Gorden, who was formerly con-
ductor between Helena and Billings and
who has been at Salt Lake the past year,
returned on Monday last and on Tuesday
departed for Minneapolis via the Great
Northern.
\ The Northern Pacific shops in this city
are very busy placing the rolling stock in
condition to handle the large business that
is expected during the fall and winter. A
large number of engines have been over
hauled and are now in readiness for the
rush. The car shops have also been pushed
to their full canacity.
The unusually large quantity of rain that
has fallen during the present summer has
been of incalculable value to Montana.
Ranchmen have experienced no difficulty
in obtaining all water necessary to place
their crops i'll prosperous condition. As a
result the largest crop ever raised in this
vicinity ID now beng harvested. Ranch
men from the Yellowstone and Shield river
valleys report harvesting we'll under way
and should the present fine weather con-
tinue during the coming week all the small
grain will be secured without damage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
GREAT FALLS.
Heavy Shipments of Wool-Why Not Opel
tho Bridge?

tho Bridge?
GREAT FALLS, Aug. s.-LSpecial. Ship
ments of wool from this point are practio-
ally over, according to the reports of rail-
road officials, although several clips are yet
to come i'll. Most of the fleece product
brought to Great Falls has been sold out
right to representatives of eastern houses,
at prices ranging from II to 1sl9 cents,
while u considerable quantity has been con
signed for storage, the owners being unwlll-
ing to sell at prevailing prices. The largest
purchaser of wool at this point is the firm
of Williams n Coburg. of Boston. repre-
resented by Il. p. May. He stated that his
purchases i'll this section will amount To
nearly 100000 pounds. Last Sunday he
brought and shipped from Arlington the
clip of the Sage Creek Sheep company, oil
176 900 pounds, and also that of Il. A. Hus-
ton, $4,000 pounds. He has also shipped from
Cascade during the past few days
over 1885, 900 pounds. Mr.. May
stated that the wool BUYERS are
seeking to make arrangements whereby all
the shipments will be made from Great
Falls next year instead of n portion being
consigned from Arlington and other minoi
points. Their preference for this CITY AS q
shipping point for their wool purchases is
due to to it's central position and the facili-
ties possessed for the proper handling ol
wool. Moreover, the greater part OF the
clip is brought III via the Great Falls &Can-
ada road from points in the north and by
conveying the other clips direct to this city
it will centralize the business and oause
| loss annoyance and expense. On several
occasions this season clips have been wet
through by the rains owing to insufficient
storage capacity at small stations. MIR
May is enthusiastic over the Montana wool
and predicts for it growing Importance
and consequent demand in tho textile
world
The Red Bird Mining and Townsite COM
pany recently organized IN this CITY, own
the Rod Bird claim adjoining the townsite
of Neihart. They have about 200 lots which
they proposs 10 place on the market ut once
and expect to realize sufficient sum from
the sale of these to thoroughly develop
their mining property.
| The bicyolists of Great Falls have called
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09

BUTTE, Aug. s.-[Special. l-E. d. Edger-
ton, president of the Second National bank
of Helena, was thrown from a buggy this
afternoon and badly shaken up. He was
carried into the McDermott hotel and ex-
umined by DR.. Leavitt. The only serious
injury was found to be a dislocated elbow.
Mr.. Edgerton was able TO take the after
noon train for Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
Double scun Champions.

HAMILTON, Aug. s.-Fully 15,0o0 people
witnessed tho double scull race here this
afternoon for the worlds championship
between Ed Hanlon and William O'Connor,
in ono boat, and Jake Gaudaur and William
Mckay in the other. The one and one half
miles stake WAS reached by Hanlon and
O'Connor in S:O3. On the home stretch the
leaders did not exert themselves and when
within q quarter of mile of the finish
stopped rowing and Hanlon dipped his
hand in the bay. They finally won a COM
parativelv ensy victory by six lengths, in
1926. Gaudaur and McKay's time was not
taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
Rich Find of silver.

BOULDER, Col, Ang. S.-Another rich find
of silver has been made on Pomeroy noun
tain, near the Caribeen. The vein is about
three inches thick and OF pure metal. II is
evident that there exists II still larger
veln some where in the vicinity, of the same
kind of mineral and it il thought there
that this discovery will soon lead to dovol-
opments that will cast in the shade even
tho famous mines of Nevada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
An Athletic Association.

Messrs. Jas. b. Ross, Isaac Hamburger
and others who take an interest in athlet-
les, acting on the suggestion made recently
in The INDEPENDENT, commenced to can
vass yesterday to see if it was possible to
organize an athletic association. The
proposition is to have a representative asso-
citation, the initiation fee to be 81. Al
ready number have signed, and there is sc
lieved tho scheme will be success. A
gymnasium is badly needed in Helena, and
this is the chance to secure it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
BASE BALL.

The Homo Club Mentioned First in tn,
Record Hero Printed.
LEAGUE CLUBS.
Boston 6, Chicago 4.
, Philadelphia g. Cincinnati 2.
New York 10, Pittsburg 7, u innings.
Brooklyn Z, Cleveland 2.
ASSOCIATION CLUBS.
ST. Louis 5. Athletics 9.
Louisville 6. Washington 10.
Cincinnati s. Athletic Z.
Columbus /, Boston Z.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
Charged With Burglary.

Il. l.. Noroross and w. Kennedy are
under arrest on tho charge of robbing the
rooms of the girls at the Coliseum variety
show. 1t is claimed that they secured
entrance to the rooms and broke open the
trunks of tho girls. Though no stolen
property was found on thcm. it is said they
were recognized by some of the inmates
who caught them in the act. Nhrcross was
formerly employed in the Butte post Office
and was accused of misappropriating funds,
but the charge was dismissed by the United
States grand jury. The hearing will take
place Monday or Tuesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
Racing Mt Westch ester.

WEsTcHEsTER. Aug. S.-Handicap, sweep
stakes, mile and one furlong-Reckon won,
Picknicker second, Bermuda third. Time,
1856.
Handicap. sweepstake, mile and one
quarter-Riot won, Stockton second, Ban
quet third. Time, 2:08.
Sweepstakes, seven furlorgs-Pearl Set
won, Celia second, Adventurer third. Time,
.o2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
TWO DAYS MORE.
Tho Butte Races Will Continue Monday
and Tuesday.

and Tuesday.
BUTTE. Aug. s.-LSpecial. There was
the largest attendance of the meeting at
the race track this afternoon. The favor
ties were slaughtered again. In the two
year-sld Ave furlong run Lottle Mills was
big favorits but Annie Moore won in LOG,
Lottie Mills second and Livingston third.
In the seven-furlong handicap Oregon,
Eclipse and Montsna crossed under the
wire 30 close that to most spectators it
seemed dead race. The judges decided
Montana the winner. Time, 1914. The
half-mile running handicap was won BY
Black Diamond, Smoothwire second and
Bay Tom third, Time. 49H. Magenta
won the two -year-old trot for the Moulton
stakes. over Meteor, who took tho first heat
and was distanced in the next. Time, 1852,
1.60
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
Not a Summer Resort,

ST. PAUL. Aug. s.-The hottest weather of
the summer was experienced here yesterday
and to-day. The mercury ranged from
ninety to 100 degrees. Ida. Mimi, and
Croton, S. d., report local storms yester-
day, doing much damage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
Won by Manuel.

In the Rod and Gun CLUB shoot yesterday
afternoon the medal was won by Nose Man
uel, scoring nineteen. He missed his last
bird. The score is as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
THE TOURNAMENT A TIE.

Kenney and Bcary Will Have to rlay OF
for First and Second.
L. A. Kenney and L. d. Beary fought
over first prize in the billiard tournament
last night, and owing to two big runs, Beary
won the game. This makes him a tie with
Kenney, each having won three games and
lost one. The score was, Beary 100 kenney
14l. Beary's two big runs were u and 33.
kenney's we're Ii and IA. Tho tie will be
played oil on Monday night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
sohermsr brought to Hclcna.

Marshal FurRy arrived here last night
from Billings, having in charge Samuel
Schormer, who is wanted in Cincinnati for
postotfloo robbery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
Racing at st. PAUL.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 8.-Closlng day. Mile and
sixteenth-Innocence wop, Hopeful
second, Corlnne Kinney third. FTime, LAB.
Mile and one eighth -Meadowbrook won,
Ed Leonard second. Time, 14915.
Mile-Dora won, Franchise second, Allie
D. third. Time, 1:44.
The first race was declared off.
Mile-Virge dor won, Marion G. second,
Lillian Lindsay third. Time, 1884. This
breaks the mile reco"d.
Half mile, heats-Leader won, Sam
Sayne second, Jim Blaine third. Time, 80.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
Racing at Chicago.

The races will continue Monday and
Tuesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Hawthorner races. Five
furlongs--Buckhound won, Vancluse sec-
ond, Glenoid third. Time, 1:O5M.
Seven furlongs-G. w. Cook won, Lin
lithgow second, Lizzie B. third. Time.
1294.
Mile and one furlong-Dundee won,
Carus second, Marie X. third. Time, 1:57.
Six furlongs-Tom Karl won, Fan King
second, Roley Boley third. Time, 1:l5h.
Steeple chase, full course-Heroules won,
Leander second, Evangeline third. Time.
4:38s4.
Garfield Park races. Track fast. Seven
fnrlonas-Ben Air won, Lizzie ID. second,
Pickup third. Time, l:28.
Mile-Douglas won, Gender second, Sly
Lisbon third. Time, 1:43I.
Fifteen sixteenths of mile-Brazos won,
Sis O'Lee second, Van Buren, third. 'Time,
1:344.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Silver Lake
won, Lorenzo second, Acclaim third. Time,
1A7.
Five furlongs-L. j. Knight won, Ma
tilda second, Julia May third. Time, 1:02.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
Saratoga Races.

SarAtOE& RaCeS.
SARATOGA, Aug. 8.-Weather clear and
track fast. Attendance large.
y Six furlongs-Prince Royal won, Bell
wood second, Versatile third. Time, 1:16.
One mile-Now or Never won, Mabel
Glenn second, Carroll third. Time, las.
Merchants stakes, handicap sweepstakes,
mile and one-half-santiago won, Uncle
Bob second Diablo third Time. 2:351a.
Five and one-half furlongs-Frank Kin
ney won, Prince of Darkness second, Actor
third. lime, 1:O9s4.
Seven furlongs-Ge Gettysburg won, Vos-
burg second, Busted third. Time, 1905.
The sun., 1891-07-02
OBITUARY.

Richard Coughlln OF Paterson. who was o
conductor on the Erie Railroad when horses
were used, before the days OF locomo Ives. died
yesterday morning at the age OF SO. He had
travelled between Paterson and New York
daily from ls8! until the present time. for
q Ter his retirement from the railroad he be-
came the messenger OF the First National
Bank OF Paterson. and carried daily a big
val se full OF securities and cash. Once he was
set ppon and his eyss llllsd with rcd pepper IN
Greenwich street. this city. but no hung last
to the valise. On another occasion he was
almost killed In q collision on the Pavonia
Ferry. but he clung fast 10 his valtse this time
also. He remained at work until q week ago;
conductor In the United Statea
,,Nels n D lhnyer. an old member Of thss
s%i"nsrs slime died on fussis n 'eht at lhe hume oi
" n HaIs!ssp leo .mi,, sf MGaSsi oG
nsr e some some line MEM H. Thsyer Wa enpIossd IL
the Revenue Department and the Tax Com
missioners oflcs In ths city.
sayrevils. N. j., German Presbyierlap Churcn,
died On xd :" hs W s
Pre.ident OF Tho Alumni Ass.catl9n for three
years; He was 81 years "a O.. @ brother. ihs
Chu'c ch 10 New Orleans.
John slocum Cutclifr;, for hity,;three venrs q
Ieeluent of SYRACUSE. died IN Monday. aged
~, lis wife, who 10 so\en months his senior,
survives him. AZ do two children. fourteen
grandchildren, ard three great. .RrHndchil-
dren., He was a leading elothIng merchant
ysaTF be owned aud lived In the house In which
he died.
Capt Jairus Baker Of Chester, Ia who died a
few days ago. aged ~. was said to be the iirst
man who organized the steam tug scryioo Ia
New York. Fhiadephia, and Boston. ho was
ands:: and was also sugar rrilnsr. He
wel-knuwn circus performers
John A. Blstz OF BIatz Brothers. tanners and
leather MERCHANTS Of Spruce street. d ed yra-
iIs5dAy q hi. rssiden;e. 50 Jasauss, street,
was elected . insmbsr Of the IlIsAbsth City
Councikin the Third ward. which IL Demo-
cratic. by several hundred majority.
George W. Shank. one OF the leading hotel
men IL Pennsylvania, died on TUESDAY nc
Guam bsrshpre; where for many yeaTs no had
was q great resort ior sspoEE,sinen. and Ne sub
Levi Culiom. who died at Morton. Pa , on
Tuesday. was one Of tho oldest men IN the
State. lie lacked My four months VI VI yearr.
village. Conn, o d ad. aged 0B. He had been
influential In his town and held public Offices.
The sun., 1891-07-02

nSSk, biss6iss srta Vsuads ~ pss bssast.
peSk showed now tight 4. had beta drawn.
Neither che man nor the aIrl WAS fully drepeed.
!. Al smbplAncs was aummonsd a. once Dc.
sSs: . .s's X: s:ss. s.s so.s Ss:n.a n.
bis undershirt ana then thss saw that lie had
s.n m. rS.n ;Sers siss ~ seS
SSsDs sSSys sH e f.. p: rsS ssS
be had ared into his meatn, Tho bullet .r9hss s
NOT 10 Sin. is:ssai!s = $ 81. d nssd ss s:!S
closed. hut the bis blade. which wac az tnches
long. apd eharp pointed. was covered with
blood: on tls aoor Isy 3 Rsminason 81 caiiors
reyolyer with hye chAmberA.
When thsv brought Mlnne 6tadang to Belle;
Sps over f:' s sh ncs ss IL Soqsa s
side under The iowsrnost rio. two urdsr the
left arm, and Two in the leIt breast The stab
Weisss revolver fsd i've diseSsSssd eartri sos. o.
but only four. could bs accounted for.
The police found In. the pocksts OF the dead
pans SlSshss Thioa Lay on chair Tsss!,t
s.snss assss 5Sn. ehesp e ss garnet brooch
Smith 4 Weeson holster for q. revolver, q
pumbsr OF blank receipts and businsse cards.
e. nnf MH oIs MHs
street. G,senpo!ns wss for 80 for ring:
md was datsS June ~. I The other Sh!e4 cns wss
e2.s2 for watch and Eve slHsvs buttont. on
:he bnrtan la5 = alp o; Psbsr. sttstsAuy lsis
there By Weiss, upon which WAS written:
The sun., 1891-07-02
AIsslk "a ss1rHSPAssSs, ssSs,..,
ALEX. wEiss,
81 Eat ThiId stYe0k

Miss Hart. the lnndlsdy Of the house in which
II never saw these people 30 ore. They
came between 10 and II pollock last nIsht and
o. and .Paid they wanted to be called q 10
them some loo water iatsf In. the evening And
found them chattlnR plsasantly and iauEhina.
ss,,%%R. Th:Sr Then " ws a,aips hear anything mere
on Monday isst Ninna Stadsng's sister Mrs.
JohaunSs. received 4 lcttsr from her which
shows that Il was her determination to COM
mii snieids.. Il was written at Mouth peaeh on
q letterhead Of the Coosmopolltan Hotel. but
Of Saturday: 1twAs In German. and. trans
"Mr pEAs SISTER EMMA: cannot live any
LONGER because do not ~ want to show my face
get my trunk IRON 484 East Fifth street. Keen
s1:,.r %s IL loving remembrance forever; ,ss Iepr
On Tuesday Mrs. Johannes went to this ad-
dresa and took the trunk away.
Al tho hospital thsv said the girl had chance
e. but y Was sfht e. WsIss WI bs
Lodge. Of which he was member
The sun., 1891-07-02
CONVENTION OF EDUCATORS.
College Preaidents nnd Professors TO Dis
cuss Pedagogical Problems.


cuss Pedagogical Problems.
ALBANY. July 1.-The unlversliy ccnvoc alton
on Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday OF next
week will be held In special sessions. We'd os-
day afternoon will be given up to Physical
Education and Athletics" the discussion being
opensd by DR.. Edward Hitchcock OF Amherst
the recognized pioneer OF thorough physical
education IN college. PRESIDENT Francis A.
Walker OF the Massachusetts Institute Of
Techn ology will make the annual address In
the Senate Chamber on Wednesday evening
ON The Place OF Scientific and Technical
Schools In the American System" On Thurs
day morning sx-President Andrew D. White
Of Corne VIII open tho discussion on tho CO.
on Thur.dsy y aternoon ths higher ed auc.,,"a
vAssar. v sllessy, emith, and pryn hlawr; the
anneIes o. harvard and Columbia and ty
rep esrntativss Of Cornell Syracuse and other
foeduoatlonnl instii%tion:.. On Friday morn
ins the sup'sys VII % di uni'ersb obns Ei}cn cn.
kins University will oIen the discussion.
The sun., 1891-07-02
SICK SAILORS, NOT hold MUzlxEznz
The I.cminxtou's Mate 10 Como And Hes
Crow Ars Ont Five Months Pay.

The Icminxtou's Mate 10 Gono and Hes
Crow Ars Out Five Mouths' Pay.
Roundsmnn O'Connor of tho nolice tue
Mutual arraiGned at the Tomts Police Court
yesterday four English sailor-. They are
Edward Gavan. William Bijony, William CAL
loway. aud Allan MacLoie. and they are
charged with mutiny. The Ioundsman told
Justice O'Reilly that when the steamship
Lem!ncton arrived at her dock In Weehawksn
early yesterday morning Maf6 Wilmington
ran M tho English flag n half mas. The
roundsmnn and six hnrbor policemen nut OF
in q rowboat and boarded the Lexington.
Tho mate pointed out the four prisoners to
him, and told him that thav hnd refused to
work. Mate bennington wrs not IN court. and
nobody was IN hand 70 ren rsent Lim. .,
Galloway acte,l rs spos sesnlHu fer the alleged
mu! ineer.. The whole mir Ia scheme to
swindle my comrades ana myself ont OF tho
I'VE months wasSs wairh wsra IA ar Que vi & hs sn,d
out OF work, wLen We were npproachsd BY u
shipping agent, who, told us tlin' we onght 70
70 Nsw hsrs lie tin
ship Lexington was about 10 leave nnd that
w could sblp IN i. So n Jim, az We istt,
Ths bo,s never wen. .dai nSnr fT sr'". we sas,sd
France. and. although. We ssonpr'l at many
ports. we wcrn watched 80 closely thar We had
Com ne across the ocenn the mate ahu ssdh,s
friahtiully. AT last we refused to work. ,U.ing
thit as an excuse he mate had IA ar rsted f03
he way long enoueh i,s H. rs wHs asay WITH our AZ
months wages. I'm willing 10 stake my lite
That M ityIm 30 over @ to Jersey @ scn vii ilnJ THAI
"S Gali"ways preaiction me came r rS trSs % IN oser
was sent to get the mate. hut wheA he arrived
at Weehawken he 'onnd ihat the steamer hal
IL. Grsh Co"sn Ws sef nrormsd " ihe sss:
and pro !ses in Investigate III,
The sun., 1891-07-02
no FAULT TO FIND.
Expert Bsokksepers and Repuelicau
Mayors Before the Cassl Conmittse.

Expert Beokksepers sad Repuslicau
Mayors Before the Cassl Conmittse.
ALBANY. July 1.-only Assemblymen Gould.
Taylor. and Osborn were present this after
noon TO hear tho testimony In tho canal inves.
tlgation OF the four expert bookksepers who
have examined the books OF the superintend-
snt OF Public Works and OF the State Comp
troller. The political afdliations Of every sx-
pert wore with the Republican party. 90 tho
sxaminatIon Of the books cannot fairly be
characterised as farce BY Republican Jour.
mails.
Charles ". Hubbell. bookkseper OF the Ma
tionAl Park Bank Of New York. testified that
he. with the other three experts, had examined
the books OF the Superintendent Of Public
Works AMI had ehscked the entries of with
those In the books OF the Comptroller. The
principal books examined were the journal.
ledger, and abstract book. All the vouchers Of
tho Superintendent had been compared with
the rsoords OF them and found TO correspond
In every instance Mr.. HubbeIi therefore con-
Siudsd ths. the books Of both esess ,S hsEirs 70
absolutely correct: The Conptroler's books
h 4Ss snossr Ds sso Park Bank
ssdss H. Sc % ss
ns
thug was plain and easy, OF access. There
Hrons.. Mortimer Cole OF the Farm-rs' aud
Ascnanics' Bank OF Albany anI Lawrence
HendrIcka Of the Com mm.rcial Bank OF ALBANY
The esmmittss then summoned before it
Mayor Z. Stuart WillIams lRer.I Of lone.
NayCr JGbn S. p KsAcs ep' e osswsso Mayor
bs xs fi Ss ken. e, ssrssa:p .n: .rIa ssep
a partner OF Senator George b. sloan Of
Trade. and ". Max lieid iRep.I Tres dent VI
tho Amsterdam Boar OF Trade. Each OF those
witnessss was carefully interroRa!sd BY tho
committee's counsel a. 10 whether hs know OF
any sentiment In the community whore he re-
sided which could be construed as a desire 10
have, invsstieetsd the part eular, paEt o. lhs
was also asked II he knew Of any eomnlaint or
should take coenisance; also II he knew Of any
misappioprlation OF the moneys OF the State
appr ,priaied for canal improvements. or OF
any poor work !onc by contractors; Each one
OF the Republican Mayors acknowledged tunt
he know Of nothing that the committee ought
10 Investigate: had no knowledge Of any poor
contract work done. or oi any misnanaRe-
mont OF the Canal Dopartment In the locality
with which no was familiar.
Tomorrow Superintsndent EEnpan will be
rut on the stand. Chairman Mchahon will
probably sum up brledy. the results Of the
com mittes's work. and then the o mmit,ee
will adjourn sine die.