davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
-. ..--.-r -
THURSDAY, NOV. "a, 1892.
FEDERAL PATRONAGE

The editor of the Peoples Journal bas
got bad case Of Mysteries because n few
democrats have announced ihot thev ,vo,,d
"sk tcocra' 1avors. II the spoils belong
10 the quick, and the strong and the
greedy" then the Journals "anti friends,
are entirely in the soup, and they would
never be known by President Cleveland.
1t it was in the power of our Tillnan
friends TO control the federal patronage.
there Is not an anti in the State that would
get to be post master Of fourth class post
office.
lhat has been fully demonstrate cd by the
actlon OF the dominant faction in the re-.
cent PRIMARIES, and in many other waye
which we do not recall now.
Who should control the federal patron
age, the men who abused and denounced
Mr.. Cleveland or those who stood up for
nm III the face of such opposition? Gov
crhor Illmau and his followers are lust as
much responsible for Mr.. Ccvcland's NOM
lhatlon and election in the United States
as the anus are for the election Of Gov.
ernor Tillman. The editor of the Journal
IS reasonably fair minded and conscicn-
nous, and VIC want to give him few
thoughts for consideration.
The Journal forgcts the fact or at least
tnils TO mention that some of our Ti!lman
1rleh@S arc about as alert as the ants aud
just az hungry. We have heard that Hon.
w. Z. Bcnct, Il member OF that May con-
Nchlion and late candidate for Attorney
General on the Tillman ticket, is LOOKING.
nj ,he District Attorncysh,p plum. Us is
also lion. StanyarEc Wilson. Of Spartan
pnrg, anu Col. Robert Altlrch, Of Barn
well, very stronc and admiring friends of
Governor Iillman Mr.. Josiah Doar. Of
HeorgctoW", Il :nonI:cr Df the Nav con-
vention and delegate to Chicaro, wopld not
refuse The Maishalsip, and we have seen
'I'aI nc IS an applicant for tho position.
Mr. Is. f. Perry, of Grcenville, u member
or The May convention and delegate to
Chicago, is said to be candidate for Col.
lcctor Of Internal Revenue. And VIC
might mention others of the dominant
faction who want Office.
But we arc not disposed 10 I've greedy.
"a" cur 1Il!maritc friend of the Journal
seems TO think, ana so far as We arc con-
c'ined would be glad to see factional strife
ana feelings cease, and the fe lcral mt
fohase given to good, honest, deserving
democrats we are perfectly willing and
think the President should show aa mnch
consideration to onc fnction as another,
ProVldcd the dominant faction will show
soma consideration TO the anlis.
III Governor Tillman and his men fal or
refuse to show any consideration or favors
|" those who opposed him in the primary
then We think that President cleveland
sh"uid draw the same line and reward
those who were his friends indeed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
a CA ES IS,

IL was premature and made mistake
an allowing my name 10 be used in Du:tinm
out all eS,toul ticket for The Pennlr;s
iary, when | believed that q majority or
''c men who ciectc:l me County Chairman
ave IN iull sympathy with the PRINCIPLES
SCI l"Tth III the platform Of the peor,c's
IartY. whether they vote that WAY or not
then ] am willinr to resign, if ihcv dcmani
1t; / will not do SO at the dictation of those
who aie not responsible for my election rs
Noun'y Chairman. i. j. JonNSroN,
n County Chairman.
Peoples Journal, Nov. 5.
NOW, Nr. Johnston, there are six hun
drcd and three democrats in this county
who say by their votes that you "was pre-
mature N.Y.! made a mistake" in allowing
your name to be used in putting out an
electoral ticket for the Peoples Party in
this State. They say by their votes that
they are not in sympathy with the prnci-
pies set forth in thc platform of the P,o.
Pies Party
I12ry say by their votes that you, as
&cur'y Chairman, have betrayed them to
the enemy, and arc not willing 20 follow
your lead am longer. They, the six hun
drcd and tisrrc democrats of Pchens Coun-
~, say by their votes that they arc rGspon.
slbie for your election as County Chair.
man OF the democratic party in Pickens
County, and respectfully ask that you send
IA your resil nation.
lou cannot serve two masters. If you
arc democrat, or rather if you want to be
ocnocra!' you must let go the Third
far'y' but if You still adhere to your pas!
course we hope ana trust you will not hcsi-
tate 10 give up the democratic lines. We
want some one to steer the good Oil demo-
cratic ship who will not desert it nor for.
fako it at critiea, period.
Now, Mr.. Johnston, be a man and come
down.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
TALK! TALK!

Everybody talks more or less,
generally more, but talk is
cheap and don't amount TO
much without some get up and
get to help it along in hard
places and hard times.
Now | want to say a little
talk right here that I think will
be to cverybody's interest, to
Morris in particular. That is
to say I have very good stock
OF general merchandise that |
am selling at reasonable prices.
Not the biggest stock, not the
cheapest stock, not the largest
stock, no, no, but just common
everyday goods and prices.
l will be glad to see my friends
at any time. If you want to
sell produce Of any kind, come
and see me. If you want to
buy anything in the mcrchan-
disc line [ will do my best to
please you. Come in and let.
us talk awhile.
Respectfully
a. NJ. NORRIS.
p. S. A fine COW for sale.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
VILc Journal H.nn.nnSs.

The election is over, the victory % rom
pletc; the Presidency; the House and the
senate, all bclC05 to the Democrats. But
scarcely had the smoke Of battle cleared
AWAY when the victors spicd the spoils,
Ahty celebrate the grand victory with can
non, fireworks and TIM horns I'll mitmight
ana at the dawn Of day, and like the Ok.
h'linhla boomers, they make wild, mad
rush forthc spoils Woe be unto the slow
the tlmld; friend or foe, kinsman or stran.
ger must take care Of himself. Thisis MI
light, il the spoils belong to the quick nnd
INC strong and the greedy.
We have been observing our ant; fricnds
for some time. They commenced nbnn,
The tune OF the formation of the Cleveland
and Stevenson, Sheppard and Orr Clubs ia
@r' themselves in position for quick start
when the sigma! should be given, and some
even dartrd OF before the drum beat. We
are not ut AL surprised, and we arc WILLING
'"r division, bat hold on gentlemen. Il
you are hungry don't claim all the plums ;
somebody else deserve some.
ftlillons have been circulated early ond
freely ahd have received the signatures of
men , oi all factions ard political faith.
respectfully have Official signatures been
S"uSh' ana oD'ain"d. How generous these
same officers have become since rncei vim q
good lat positions themselves from their
friends on the principle of .hcw 10 In.
me Should their friends need q hltIc
help in the way of little official endorse.
mcnt, they can not get il, because another
petition came first. Now, do not oblioatr
yourself; wait till all the applicants get
ont they have until the 4th of March,
n M then take your choice - Peoples Jour.
MI. ''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

The Lanrensvillc Herald has entc.cd up-
on It's forty-seventh volume. Brother
Crews is an able newspaper man, aud has
the congratulations OF friends and brethren
in his continued success.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

Nos; 9nnd 10 Pullman Slcupcrs between Allan
IN md New York
:, nos. 81 and IS, Washington md Southwestern n
tcst!nn!r'i Limited. between WASHINGTON and
AAt'Nhtt Through Pullman Slcepers between
Ne" YORK and sew Orleans. also between WASH
inStoa and Memphis via Atlanta u!.d Rirming-
nam Observation car between Was hing ton and
New Orleans, V " ~
Nos n and II. Pullman Eutfct Slccr,cr be-
tween Wa hinEt3n and Ailuntu
fni 'iti''h iI:i"ln!"ti"n a. 10 local aHA thr0
,lnr !!Ahit rni2! O.! PHlininn Sleeping car Ic,-
ci'"ti"hSt cohIcr Win loca! agents or address
IS. \. TURK,
Gon'l Pass. Act.. Wash:hrtnn y. G.
S. II. tARDWICK,
ASS Gcnl Pass. Ael.. Atlanta, Ga.
j. 4. D0DSON,
Superintendent Atlanta, Ga.
W. ri. GREEN,
General Manager. Washington, y. G.
sol HAAS,
Traffic Manager, Washington, y. D.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

II is probable that an effort will be made
at this session Of the Legislature to abolish
The South Cmolina Univcr ity, and turn it
into Normal college for the co-ctucation
OF sexes. This will be reform with vim
and will be great misfortune to The cd
ucatlonal interests of the State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

we hnmbly apologize to the good peo-
pie Of Dacusville and Grover Cleveland
Tor makl2g slight mistake in reporting
the number of votes received by the latter
ut DacusvilIc on the Slh of November
80 we hasten to transpesc the figures and
say that Cleveland received 2l instead Of
votnS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
TINE ch'HsEIEE
TYPE - WRT,

S2o will buy the O'DELL TWP
W IN - characters, and Si5 for Il SIN
- DELL, warranted to do better wo
machine made.
1t combines simplicity with durab
case OF operation. wears longer wit
repairs than any other machine.
libbon TO bother tho operator. 1t /
Si%ntiul. nickle-pint 5d ptrrfCf. and
all kinds Of type writing. Like mn
II produces sharp, clean, lcgib!e /
TWO or ten copies may be mGde ut
Any intelligent person cun become
III two days. We offer IL COO to n
who can equal The work of the DOI
O'DELL.
R"iinhlc agents and Saloslncn WI
cla' lllucementS To dealers. For pi.
ing ENDORSEMENTS. etc. address
ODELL TYPE WRITE
dcclOyf " rUi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24


lhe kind and gcntlemanly manner in
which our esteemed friend, tho SENTINEL.
has pointed out our errors forces US once
more to reply. We do not object to hay
ing our errors pointed out to us By q christ
ian gentleman, in that kind and gentle
manner in which you have pointed out
ours to us. Indeed it is pleasure, be-
cause "a soft answer turncth away wrath,
but gricvous words stir up anger" Ii
would be out Of order for us to attempt TO
use any argumcn; now, for Cleveland is
elected and we have a Democratic Cong
rress, and we arc glad Of it, for we will
have fair chance to settle all doubts.
Now Brother Bosgs, we are willing to en-
ter into this agreement with you, (and you
can paste 1t III your scrap book, if they
will increase the circulation to an amount
sufficient to do the financial transactions of
this country on q cash basis, and enact
laws i'll the interest Of the whole people
and not i'll the intcres! of Il few, we will
publicly acknowledge that we are wrong
and huulb'y beg pardon for 1t.
w. A. HAMILTON.
Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

There IS probability of the prohibition.
ISIS in South Carolina establishing in Co.
lumbia at an early day daily newspaper
TO advocate their cause The Rev. III. F.
orel'zberg and Hon. T.. d. Chlds are the
le@ders OF this movement, and they arc
PROMISED reinforcements from all parts of
the State
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
9D0 Twice.

In 1910 Elbcrt county, Georgia, gave
William ii. Harrison a majority Of 900 for
President. In 1892, just fitty.two years
afterwards, Elbcrt county gave 900 MAORI
" against his grandson, Benjamin iiarli-
son, hor president This is certainly sin.
gNlar coincidence. - Register,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

Hon. John j. Nemphiu, of this State, is
spoken of very highly and favorably for
place in President Cievcland's cabinet, It
is thought he will be Secretary of the Ma.
Wy. The President could not make bet
ter selection.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

All! Mr. Walker w. Russell, the "entire
conservative vote" did not GO 80 you by a
big jug full, did 1t?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

Today (Thursday,) is thanksgiving day,
by order Of President Harrison. Wonder
ff he will enjoy it2
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

"Thcrc will be many appointments for
aspiring candidates, but greater number
or disappointments,' is the way the Au-
gusta Chronicle tcrsely puts it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
nR. ROBT. KIRkSEY.

has permanently located in iriekens and ofrers
ms ms professional services to the citizens of the
Town town ana county. liis diplomas arc from tho
ioHo ana from John Hopkins, 1881. iTns nine
moro. i' '6,,'i'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

Iinina leave Spartanbmrg, 4. & G. division,
mmpI!nH"mhd 35l Il. m, 40 p. n..T.0f p. m. ives,
m, m, i.l3 n: m. (Fcatibulcd lhnited); wGsth0und
". y. {: Giriaion $40 ard TO p. m, for lien.
Vile iS' ~ 'N
Trims leave Grccnvillc, 6. C., A. Is c. division,
n1Itnpound. 21i n. ~, Eli p. M. COS (Ncstibu!.
ca m lmitcd); southhouud, &. 10 H. m 535 y. N,
I"30 p IN. (NcStibulcd lmited)
rams icnVe Seneca, \. Il G. division, north.
m, ~ p. III. " ' ~ "
~ n"tnnn palace sleeping car on trains o. 10, II,
",,u m ~, 81 ana ~ on \. X G. division. Pullman
, hml"r cars on trains Nos. - and Il between co.
iumbia and Spartanburg
V. y. MCREE.
"eh superintendent, Columbia, s. G..
s. II. HARDWICK,
hsst Gcn'l Fuss. Agt.. Ntlnmta Ga.
". II. GREEN,
Genl Manager Washington, j. G.
,,., W. y. TURK,
"cH Pass. Agent, Washington, ID. G..
SOL HAAS,
Tr"tiic Manager, Washington, d. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

Z Clear the track, the Democratic train rs
coming. Pee. Wees and RAIDS take notice
and govern yourselves accordingly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

"Daily. Nos So and SO solid trains between
Charleston and Columbia, s. G.
II. 81. EMERSON,
Asst Gen1 Passenger Agent.
j. r. NENLf, T. VI. EN- ERSON,
CcnI Manager Trallic Manager
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
journal.

Prof. w. w. Dixon, suuerintcndent of
the graded schools in Blackshurg, proved
MS loyalty to the Democratic party in a
way that cannct be disputed. lie was CD
1ltied TO vote at Rock Hill, and left his
scmool and went and cas-. his vote for the
full Democratic ticket. lie was on the
Conservative ticket in the primary for Ad-
lntant General. He says it cost him about
hve dollars to vote, but he felt it WAS his
duty to support the nominees of the party.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE RR
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..

Wilmington y. c., Dec. 20th 1892
fnSt Line between Charleston and ColumhI,
ana Upper South Carolina and Western Nor,h
Carolina. Condensed Schedule: '''"
Gil
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
+ c. FITZGERALD,
PHOTOGRAPHER.

GEEENVI[LE, S. c.
over NcItmOrclnnd Bros. Drug Store All
"oik uone by the instantaneous process Also
make cniHrSomonts from Old pictures to amy
SIG In water cpiors, crayon, India ink oil and
plain photographs ' " '
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24
RICHMOND & 1ANYlALE R, ;, 60,

}. ". HLIdekoper 4 Reubn FOstor, Receivers.
COLUMBIA AND GREENYILLE
E!NISIOS
Cond dcnsed Schedule T. effect oct. eth, 1852.
Trains run by 18th Meridian Time.
Between Columbia Seneca and W'alhalla.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-24

nR FRANK SAITH,
EAHLSY,
Is now permanently located at Ensley md ro
frrctiully "HcIs his professional sorvicos to the
public generally. ninno,uf" "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
Rricf Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Feb 2&-tSpecial. Mrs. George n.
Mattison today discontinued her suit for $4,000
damages against the Northern Pacific. she fell
from n bunk in one OF the company's cars. II
was shown that each passenger is responsible
for the safety of his respective bunk.
Addie c. Reid, wife of W. II. Reid, was, dur
ing heavy fog, knocked down by a Tacoma
Railway & Motor COmpany's street car three
months ago. Her clothes were torn, and she
was bruised slightly. Today she sued the COM
pany for $3.50 damages.
Rev. W. +. Copeland, who is now visiting in
California, is expected to return by the middle
Of March to continue his duties as pastor of the
First Unitarian church. While there is some
opposition to him, the statement tina. his sue
cesSor had arrived is unwarranted.
Judges Allyn and Campbell of the superior
court have recommended that Thomas O'Brieu
and James Rogers be pardoned. OBrien is a
boy, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for
three years for robbery. Rogers is aged 80, and
WIS sentenced for seven years for burglary.
Julius Friedlander was placed under $500
bonds today, for trial Tuesday, on charge of
embezZling $50 of the funds of the German
Society OF the Sons of Herman.
Four vessels the Michigan. Bailey Gatzart,
Flyer and the bark Shirley, are waiting to be
locked by the De Lion dry dock at Quarter
master hsrbor
Albert TAFT, who was jailed on a charge of
fornication, will be released in few days if the
charges of perjury are not pressed against him.
He induced a deaf mute to marry him BY mock
marriage ceremony, and was Jailed on the iorni-
cation charge because the law did not specify
that charge as q penitentiary offtnse. lie has
several times endeavoret 10 break Jail. TAFT has
threatened 20 murder several persons, including
peace officers and reporter, when released. He
is considered bul,dozer
Imam information filed today the city claims
that the McCarvar street wharf, in Old Tacoma,
was never lawfully leased 20 George Murdough,
end that Murdough has been guilty of gross
neglect in handling goods at the wharf petit
ton was recently presented TO the city council
for the removal of Murdoug9 for neglect OF duty
TACOMA, FEB. 26.-(speciaLl- Tacoma
Mining Exchange today began listing mining
stock. Tea thousand shares Of the Iuez mine,
in the Ceur d'Aleue district, were put on al 70
cents q share.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
A GANG OF THIEVES CAUGHT.
They Had Stolen Goods in Towns From
Portland to Vancouver, Il. G.

VANCOUVER, =. c., Feb 2i-fSpecial. The
police this afternoon scooped in four jsilbirds
who have been systematically plunceEing the
Coast from Portland up. Suspicious were d.
rected to two men going in the direction of stan
ley park. When accostcd they said they were
hunting work. When asked what kind OF work,
they said "chopping" They were informed
that they were going to a peculiar place to get
work They then made the excuse that they
were going TO Nanaimo. They were again in
formed that they were going IN the wrong diTec-
ton. A policeman then put his hand under the
oyercoat on the shoulder OF one OF the thieves
and asked what he had there, at the same time
pulling out pair OF pantaloons The two men
were then handcuied When searched six
pairs OF pantaloons were found under their
coats
At the jail one of them, Thomas Harmon, con-
fessed to being one OF gang of four who had
served a year in he Oregon state prison. After
being released he formed a scheme to steal sys-
tematicaIly along the Coast, which they did,
GLIDING those on the Sound. Their names are:
Thomas Cramer, alias Joe Colmar; Thomas Har-
mon, alias Thomas Martin; Frank Ellis, alias
John Ellis; Harry Nichols, alias Fred
Johnson. Their plan was to go in pairs,
and, entering stores, one engaged the attention
OF tho clerk in conversation, while the other
purloincd the goods, They were so successful
here and at New Westmin ster, from which city
they came today, that the merchants had not
missed the goods until apprised by the police
Harmon confessed to stealing lot of goods ct
New Westminster, which were stored in hid
ing place. From the information given by Har-
mon the other two o! the gang were arrested at
O'Clock and all are now lodged in jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
CITIES.
Condensed DISPATCHES.

Cuba is said to be on the verge of revolution.
The hearing On the anti-option bill is still in
progress before the Senate judiciary committee.
The next trans-Mississippi congress will be
held at Ogden, Utah, the first Tuesday in May,
ls93
Philomeni Malta, Mexican editor, has been
imprisoned for critZising the secretary of state
in his paper.
The hearing on the Utah local government
ana statehood bills before the House committee
on territories closed Friday.
J. A. WGIlng recently of San Francisco, has
been arrested for an attempt at robbery and the
shooting Of four trainhands near Saultsberry,
Tenn
President Harrison has sent special message
to congress on the subject OF the claims of the
Wichita and affiliated tribes of Indians in Okla
homa territory.
John Robinson, colored, was lynched on Fri
day for murderous assault on and robbery of
William Carey, at Shaw's Station, Miss, on the
previous evening.
VIII Gibson was killed and Rube Marshall
fataliy wounded while trying to escape from
Wetumpka, Ala, prison on Thursday Both
were white convicts
Japan has conferred decorations on Mexican
officials, in recognition of their friendly efforts
in bringing about a recognition by Mexico OF
Japan as a first-class power.
Senator Dawes has introduced q bill, which
was referred to the committee on Indian affairs.
to punish iutruders on lands of the five civil
lied tribes in Indian territory.
Frofnaer Co,Iins ,vpq tilIed and Mrs Gath
crime FLYNN, passenger, of Cincinnati, fatally
injured in a collision on the c., P. & V. road at
Cincinnati on Thursday night.
prsirie s-es bava haa, brrrino north of Cr.b.
RE. O T.. for some DAYS doing n large amount
~ damage A IittIa jsrghtor of 7 u Nido ives
caught in the fire and burned to death.
Ans+io,o1 convention of s.o,e ,rsrrv ovners
and dealers in stone is in session in CHICAGO A
nernonen, orcspizotion hos baer efTactad With
sylvester vsrsnoU nj Chicsro az n-as,dant
M p.a.,Ifa, 80 .ud - o.a ~, ,,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
CUCNTF NOTICES.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE BOARD
~ of county commissioners in the matter of the
proposed construction Of . wagon bridge over the
Snoqualmie river, near Tolt, IN King county.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons concerned
that on Monday March :. 1892. The board OF county
commissioners OF King county, state of Washing
ton, will consider the question Of the public neces-
sity for the building of wagon bridge the fol-
lowing point viz:
The westerly end thereof 20 be located on left
bank Of river al point which is 10 SD-lOO chains
north and 10 100 CHAINS east OF southwest corner
OF section 9, TIP % north. X east, w. NJ, and
extend thence in easterly direction across said
stream at right angles thereto.
All persons Interested therein will therefore take
due notice of such intention and present any rea
son for against such pr pos ID bridge the
location thereof at the time OF said meeting
These proceedings are instituted under and ac-
cordinS TO section z. 70 OF Hin. Annotated stat
utes and Codes OF Washington
by order of the board of county commissioners
of king county, Washington, passed the 18th day
of February, 1892 r. :. tn ICHELT.
County Auditor and ex-ufficio CLERK Of said
BOARD.