davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
WATCHED MS OWN HOUSE
Mr. Benson Pound that During ISIS Absence
Mrs. Benson Had Company,

M. Benson Found that During Ills Absen noe
Mrs. Benson Had Company.
SCRANTON. Feb 17.-Luther W. Benson. A
Binghamton drummer. has begun divorce
suit here against his wife. Mary 4. Benson.
He says they were married in Castle Creek
Broome county. n. Y. in 1885, md lived to.
gether until 1885, when Benson learned that
during his absences from home his wife was
in the habit Of making frequent journeys to
New York with man who pretended to be- a
great friend Of Benson's. One fine morning in
1883. when Benson had been away for several
ing him. 1t was dark. and benson hid near
his residence. At daybreak Benson saw thu
same man leave Mrs. Bensons apartments
and steal away toward his boarding place.
Then Benson accused his wife OF being ,r.
faithful to him and told Ter that he wouldn't
live with hcr any longer. He says that she
then told him that tho sooner lie cleared out
the better 1t would suit her. and that she put
bis, clothing out Of the house the same day and
spoken to her since. he SAYS. and has not
placed his foot on the premises.
benson also alleges that his wife tried t.
poison him twice before he lrit her. He was
In the habit Of drinking cupful OF hot water
after each meal. and one morning. when Il.
started to- sip the water. 1t tns.c 80 bitter that
he couldn't drink 1t. So he handed the cup t.
Mrs. Benson and asked her to take u swallow.
and she flew into passion, refused TO put the
the sink. At another time the water was bit
ter. and he then made up his mind that his
wife was determined to put him out OF the way
by poisoning him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
No Faith In Y. NJ. c. A. Ats,.,,o..

One OF the speakers at the fourth anniversary ser.
vices OF the West Philadelphia branch OF the v NJ c.
A.. held In the First Baptist Church In that city on
Sunday night. was Major d. ". Wnitt!e. Tho speaker
condemned athletics In connection with the associa
ton. and asa means Of eliminating young men from
evil associations
e have bean In tho Young Mems Christian A,socia,
ton for thirty years" said Major whitte land fear
that these mrchanira. appliances divert the mind Of
ne Young man from nhr.tiahty would give more
i0anf Mems Christian Association gynnAsiums IN the
world. - - 49,
our time and money N providing means whereby thsss
young men entertain and thereby for.
set God It 10 time for US 10 stop and ask where these
things are tending II we think doing ar duty
In merely providing for am nsement and forset
ins ne soul or work + worse than wasted He'll
there gracefully and politely We don need these az,
piiance.. We dom need th. sthetic training. What
Ne need 10 the precious blooI Of Christ the l;Ospe ths
power OF Cod. The preaching ur Christ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
a Sword Drill for the Ch.mp,ou.b,u

Col n. p. Hartmann OF Brooklyn aud Capt. p l..
Boyaene OF Paris. France. have been matched for a
sword drill TO take place at Madison square Garden on
March 10. II. and ~ The match 10 said to 10 for
stakes OF s.. 900. Col, Hartmann originally insisted
upon . musket drill. but agreed 90 forfeit this for
$1,000. The drill 10 to last three days with ten min.
utes' drill and twenty minutes rest, three times day
MAX ing total OF one and hair hours each day Tic
prixe 10 DO awarded TO the contestant escaping
ths Least nGmosr Of cuts Each man WI have three
swords VIII weigh between Ave and ten pounds Col
Hartmann Is feet ~ inches tall and weighs AZ.
pounds while Capt BoyatGe stands feet inches
and weighs ~ pounds. The chan pionship m -dai,
land. 10 also o. STAKE -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Agent Pierce Get. a snmmou..

Agent Grayson Pierce OF the Society for the
prevention OF Crime. OF which tho Rev. DR.
farkhurst is tho President. called at tho Jeflcr-
son market Court yesterday morning and told
!!,ustice Grady that he wanted n warrant for
the arrest Of n saloon Keeper in Seventh
a.eMiue TOR violation OF the excise law.
Justice. 01'"'' "'"'" VIZ
On Sunday last"
90; Imen why are you just making applica-
haven't had time" said the agent
mats no excuse" said tho Justice. "Yuu
attempted black mall"
rer.e returned in tho afternoon. accom-
Eahnis.d ny In. superintendent Of the society.
IL was again refused. aud after u long nrEu
ment the Justice issued u summons Tor tho
Saloon keerer. returnaLle to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Mr. Hooper's Beruest or Two Dr,nk,,~
Fountain.

John Hooper. Brooklyn merchant who ,lIod
In 1880. left $4,000 for the erection ~ a drink.
Inc fountain for man and beast in that civ
Yesterday his executors. b. Frank Hooper md
william Milne called on Mayor Boodv and
aark Comm issioner Brewer In reference TO the
was reached. but the fountain viii pro6abiy' Ha
piaesd on the grass plot near tie Beecher
RI VIII ,o ar ih aoopsr also made provision in
in this CITY s'a'"t FOUNTAIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
OBITUARY.

Capt. William NJ. Conner. until recently the
proprietor Of the st. James Hotel. died yester-
day In n hospital in st. Louis. He was SO years
old. He was born in st. Louis OF Irish parents.
He had n common school education. When he
was young man tho Mississippi River was
regarded with the reverence with which the
boy OF to-day regards the sea. Tho ambition
OF the average Western boy was to go
to sea" on the Mississippi. Conner had
that ambition. and he got place Us
clerk on one OF tho passenger boats which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Worth $3.50 each.
Price per half dozen, SIS.

>, $1,000,
trounes tbromeh' f I'M Fnr1ish nrovnnes IL
| was eIso fbe author ~ s4rnv Frnm fbe
Flock" Morality" and other meiodramas.
- an o'o' n ~. y.
Berne. n. w. died on smnday 81 nneu ,nw
a@sd ri vea..s' He vas wi%siy Ir6vnn dmrinS.
his active Years AZ iay nreecher and exhorter
~ fhe Mefhmdist 1hrrS ~. er.a n tha setber
Of eleven children, six Of whom are living.
j. W. ellison OF Canton, Ohio, a leading N en-
day. aged I3 He was born near BIairsviile.
Westmorelapd county. Pa, and was brother
OF the Rev. 8. 8. ellison. editor OF the Presbv-
ter1an bannr.
d. c. Benham OF Beaver Falls. Pa, died there
on Tuesday evening" aged U8. Just before the
an sssssor % mowfn taI ne Tas e!e H
Oe VIII benham OF East End. Pittsburgh.
Frederick ). Robinson. well-known insnr-
Br2,9me COUNT, PICARD Of pnderWriters. died
nrdas agad tx ysar. ieom ns a. vii, Il: on est-
T".. "sua w 1",, no ieaSeS q MiIe'
Damnorat HTn no;t}yniEo,a' prominenS young
dad suddenIy in Hartfnrd IN Wendav Ihi nr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
BROOKLYN.

Henry Watson aged 80 years was found dead yes,er.
DAY in his boarding house At ~ South Elliott place
lie Mad been III with the grip for several days
Fire Commissioner Ennis has contracted wrh
Palmer SON of Mantle. Conn for the building OF the
new nre boat, The boat viii be Tod feet long sup
Piled with the mosi improved machinery Thg cost
wi.i 10 s3a, 80
Grace Presbyterian Church IN Jeferson Avenns IA
ookihs Tor pAstor ami there IL about equa. div
hon q ,eni,sn IN ~. snnaresa;op ~ favor Of The
son o. The W''ioHghby Avenue Reformed Covenant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
The Hon. T. j. Campbell aad Justice Diver
Enjoy Themselves.

The Thomas Jefferson Association Of the
Fourth Assembly district gave ball last
night at the Lexington Avenue Opera House.
The waiting carriages were lined up through
Fitty.cighth street to Lexington and Third
avenues, Congressman Campbell and his
bride were congratulated again. and Justice
Divycr sat In an antcroom and chatted with
the Democratic Club. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
A d. 900, 900 Fire In New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Feb 17.-One OF tho largest
fires ever known in New Orleans started to-
night In the store Of A. Schwartz 4 Son. corner
OF Canal and Bourbon streets.
The fire spread with great rapidity, and
within a few minutes. and before the nre do
was In flames.
At midnight Schwartz 4 werleln,s music
store, Cluveriuss drug store. and Krieger,s
and the flames threatened to spread to the
neiGhborlng stores, The loss is estimated at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
A Naval Reserve wa,,,ns List.

The annual meeting Of the First Battery OF
the Naval Reserve was held at tho Arena in
East Thirty-frst street last night. Six new
members were elected. This flls the battery
and establishes waiting LIST. Including ON
terry. Tho election for petty of>,rrrs resulted
IN the, selection of CI. Hamilton ior. boat
SWANS mate, and ;. ". Grinth aud LUcicn
re held Mt Castle Garden next Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Won Beek-De tn om..,.

The wedding OF Miss Sylvia do Thomson and
Mr.. Oscar Won Beck Of Copenhagen took place
Yesterday afternoon at the residence Of tho
brides father Baron G. do Thomson. @ West
formed ~ the ley Thomas Deceyn of w "a per,
s M"ma "a a GahfhoS CHURCH The Baron do Thorn.
ierred by tho late Emperor OF Rra1iH VIZ con,
MRS Won Beck will reside In coTanhagen. "au
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Cattle Dl..o.e In ,he Cnnnaluu Nor,hu..,

OTTAWA. Feb. ia gentleman who arrived
IN this city from the Canadian Northwest to-
day says that. notwithstanding tho efforts
made 10 conceal the fact. disea." has broken
"1t among cattle in the Northwest Territories
mnrn ~ inakng serious havoc on the ranches.
on RANCHES owned by the Hudson Bny COM
h n INC disease in almost every case hears
GNrty symptom Of pleuro. pneumonia. IN.
Government will at once send in a VETERINARY
are a"rm No n ysM The hSro
outbreak Of cattle disease In the Northw.st
ftmu,dE the british Government to schedule
ain oihna no cattle when landing in Great brit
from the United States. We" ~'>''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
South Dakota Republicans.

sIoux FALLS. s. D.. Fob. 17.-Tho State Ra-
publican Central Committee met in this city
last evening, and chose Chamberlain AS the
place for holding the next R"r,.,,iiuIIi Cvnysn-
ton. to take place on March 2::.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

A"oeS ana Ora" will hansou Grand Oper..
Mr. Manricd Grau said to sun reporter yes
.erday afternoon that he and Mr.. Abbey would
not conduct the grand opera next season. be-.
cause cant 81 the responsibilities and worries con.
is been successful this year hut that theyy
~ stM vh oettsr opportuni.ies In ocr enterprises
OF q strain on thei" attention. ~ "'"'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

the Excise Commissioners OF BROOKLYN havs
under consideration the ADOPTION Of a resoln.
,lon providing that for ono year no NOR,
Licenses shall bo issued. The licenses now
nun per nearly 1000. and there are scores of
slohers. me suggestion that the oneninm ~
aud'ional saloons SHOULD DO restricted in Soma
munag6rS ~ w" ceiHoctallc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

When Baby was stoh We gave her casser.A
when she was Child. she cried 70, cas.oriA
when she became Miss. she clunS Il css,or.A
When abe had Children. she gave them css,or>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

The Southern Lumber Manufacturer Aslociatio.
he' IN New orean. yesierdAy with delegates from ali
NE southsrn states The association adopted n new
syitm OF graies, meAsureinsnts and stnnd ards Of
iposr 10 MAKE them coporm TO tae Nos,hsra systsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Delegates to the Stat. Convention.

Among the delegates and alternates elected
last night to tho Democratic State Convention
neXt Monday Mara thasa.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
River Notes.

The Rosebud seems to have gone into
the excursion business o. the lower Mis-
souri,. The Sioux City Journal says:
The steamer Rosebud landed its excur-
sion parties up the Sioux in South
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

marketing of wool. At each town, large
and small, between this city and the
line, daily consignments of wool are
being received for shipment. Too much
cannot be said in placing before the
people the merits of the sheep industry.
The large profits to be derived from
sheep, it properly handled, are not yet
fully understood, and when the time
comes that people shall see the ad-
vantages of western North Dakota as a
sheep raising country, it will be the in.
dustry of Industries.
The Wheat Traffic.,
Pioneer Press: The crop of North
Dakota this year promises to be large,
not as large as in 1891, but still running
comfortably up into the millions. The
wheat in the Devils Lake and Turtle
mountain regions is especially heavy,
and it is all headed out and will be
ready for the reaper early in August,
The labor to harvest this immense acre.
age will be difficult to get, and this and
the question of getting large numbers
OF home-seekers to North Dakota on the
harvest excursions, August 31st and
September 25th, brought a committee
OF the chamber of commerce of Grand
Forks to ST. Paul this morning. Tho
committee consists of Chairman George
b. Winship, George B. Clifford, John
Bartholomew, John Birkholz, F. 81.
McDermont, Stephen Collins, E. R.
jacob and W. S. Stockdale.
A Conference was held with General
Passenger Agent Whitney of the Great
Northern, and Traffic Manager Hanna.
ford of the Northern Pacific, with the
result that an active campaign will be
lnaugurated between the two roads, and
Grand Forks to supply the labor de-
fciency in North Dakota wheat fields.
Big Crops Again-Oh, Sure!
And if you want the best thresing out
fit in the world, call on J.. N. Brundage,
Bismarck.
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer of Bourbon,
Ind, says: both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure"
For sale by VIM. A. Hollembaek.
Estrayed
From Logan township, Friday July Is,
1892. one bay mare, 10 years old, white
stripe in face, white feet, collar marked
on both shoulder, weight $50 lbs,
branded SO on left shoulder and bar and
and three crosses on left hip. Informa.
ton of same to be addressed to TR1B-
N Office, or to me at this place.
GEO. W. RAWLINGS.
Sterling, N. D., July 10, 1892.
A bouquet of outdoor flowers of a
delightful fragrance and tropical beauty
has been received from Mrs. Vain
wright. Such flowers as go to make up
the garden from which these were taken
are enough to make one forget the lati.
tude of North Dakota, and bring t.
mind visions of the tropics, with their
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
McGinty Like, the Steamer Abner
O'Neal Sinks Low Beneath
the Surging Waves.
a Burglar Bold With Sad Success
Attempts to Crack a Third
Street Store.
The City Dads Convene in Regular
Session and Discourse Much
Ger Many Things.
The Abner O'Neal Goes Down,

The Abner O'Nea1 Goes Down.
Sunday noon as the steamer Abner
ONeal a coming Gown from upriver
points with a cargo of nearly 5000
bushels of wheat on board, she struck a
snag opposite Adams house, near
Painted Woods, and speedily sank. The
particulars of the accident, as nearly as
can be learned, are as follows:
AS the steamer was blowing her way
through the channel, a shock was felt
by those on board, which was at first
thought to result from the striking of
the wheel on some unimportant snag.
Upon investigation, however, it was dis
covered that the snag had made an i'm
mense hole in the bottom of the boat,
which was rapidly filling with water.
Tarpaulins were placed over the open
ing, and some of her cargo was thrown
overheard, in an endeavor to tighten
her, but these efforts we're of no avail,
and she went down, in from eight to ten
feet of water. All of the crew escaped
safely, but the boat and cargo will be a
total loss. Although submerged in such
a small depth Of water, it is not thought
possible to raise her. The machinery
will probably be saved.
There is a sort of shoal neal Painted
Woods, which has always been danger
GUS for the safe passage of steamboats,.
The F. Y. Bachelor, on her recent trip
down river, ran upon a snag at the same
g place and turned clear around, although
no permanent damage to the boat was
done.
The principal owners Of the boat, the
Mandan Roller Mill company, Ira w.
Bellows and H. r. Lyon, will immedi-
ately start upon the construction of
another boat, better suited to the pur.
poses of the river trade than was the
Abner.
The steamboat and cargo will be a to.
tai loss, there having been no insurance
on either.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Proposals For Bridge.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
BISMARCK, N. D., July Is, 1885,.
Sealed proposals will be received 81 this ofloa
until 2 p. M, August /. 1882, for the building OF
q frame bridge on east line of section l&,
ship 142, range 79, (Ecklund.)
Plans and specifications may BE- ssen Il this
Office.
Information may be had OF either OF the DOM.
missioners.
Right reserved to reject amp ana ~ bids.
4. D. AVERY,
Gounty Auditor,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Barkis is Willin',
The New Wool Industry

The New Wool Industry.
North Dakota, and especially western
North Dakota is coming decidedly to
the front, in sheep raising and the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Board of Education.

DloMAhCh, N. ~, July 10, 1914.
Special called meeting of the board of
education according to adjournment
The transaction of general business and
levy Of tax for the ensuing year.
Present, Messrs. Harvey Harris, J. D.
Mcdonald, E. S. Beardsley, H. L. Mi
chaelson, and Geo. W. Newton.
1t was moved and seconded that a tax
of 100000 be levied on all personal,
mixed and real property within the dis
trict, i. e., the city of Bismarck, which is
taxable according to the laws of the
state, and the clerk of the board of
education was ordered to certify to the
county auditor the amount of said levy.
The motion prevailed.
The question of the repair of the
steam heating apparatus was referred to
the committee on buildings and grounds
with authority to advertise for bids and
to contract and make such repairs as
they might deem necessary.
The board decided to hold it's regular
meetings upon the first Tuesday of each
and every month.
The repair Of black boards was also
referred to the committee on buildings
and grounds.
There being no further business the
board adjourned.
WIN. T. PERKINS,
Clerk of Board of Education,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
The following bills were presented and
referred to the committee on claims:


referred to the committee on claims:
r.; Scott, special police 4 90
W!llham d Conway, supplies. ....... 6 81
asa flsner, rent. q Is
ID. Wakeman, repairs. .......... 1 so
A claim of 1884, from Louis West
hauser, for damage by water, was pre-
sented by Attorney John Stoyell. 1t
was discussed, and finally referred to
the committee on claims.
The drainage question was then brought
up, and on motion the committee on
streets, grades and additions, together
with the mayor, were instructed to look
up a suitable place for a drainage ditch
down Seventh or Eighth streets, and
the mayor was empowered to confer
with the railroad company, regarding
q culvert across the track.
The question of removing the rear
tank from the chemical engine, and sub
shutting a reel of hose therefor was re-
ferred to the committee on fire depart
ment.
On motion, the council adjourned till
July 25th.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Burleigh County Democrats Meet at
the City Hall, and Make
Formal Organization.
It is Resolved to Put q Straight
Democratic Ticket in the
Field.
Other Local Matters of Minor I'm.
portance, Transpiring During
the Day.
The Democrats.


There seemed to be q sort of primly
~portentious feeling in the atmosphere
Tuesday. There were no hushed
whispers, no hurried questions and
almost silent answers, no %convulsive
sobbings or he%artrendering wailings,
but an ~indefnable, oppressive something
foretold a revolution, and a.revolution
there was. The country is saved; from
out the lowest howell and from out the
most magnificent places on earth, there
are sent to the breeze hurrahs of glorif-
cation and songs Of victory. Every.
thing has assumed a gladstone appear
ance, the grass looks greener, the wheat
tosses jubilantly in the brsGaaeo,, the song
bird corals joyfully, and some grain
actually grew two inchesA during 1.-THE
day. And what was the cause of all
these wondrous phenomena? The
democrats of Burleigh county have Or
ganized. They have organized for the
purpose of battling with wrong; they
have organized to tear away the false
mask of hypocrisy and cant, and give to
the world a democratic ticket. Along in
the afternoon, yesterday, might have
been seen men of massive frames, men
of superb intellects and men OF classic
beauty GALL. democrats) vending their
ways to the city hall, to decide upon
| some method of salvation.
As soon as the convention was called
to order, Barney Schwab of Menoken,
was appointed chairman, Frank Reed of
Bismarck, secretary, and VIM. Braith-
waite of Bismarck, treasurer.
The committee consists of Barney
Sohwab, Menoken; Ed. Flanagan, Long
Lake; Charles Crum, Mckenzie; Harvey
Smith, Sterling; W. Fl. Scott, Wogans-
port; VIM. E. Brock, Hay Creek; John
SWEET, Gibbs; Benz. J. Borden, Francis;
VIM. Webber, Crofte; Jos. Hare, VIM.
Braithwaite, A. N. Leslie, Frank Reed,
John Quinlan, Ed. Wentworth, M. P.
Slattery, J. d. Mcdonald, Bismarck.
OF these there were present twelve,
absent five.
1t wa the unanimous voice of the
committee that a straight democratic
ticket be put in the field. After a
general talk on political matters, the
committee adjourned, subject to the call
of the chairman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

Big Crops Again-Oh, Sure!
And if you want the best thresinp out
fit in the world, call on j. N. Brundage,
Bismarck,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
City Council,

City Council.
r The city council met Monday even
ing, in regular session.
Mayor Allen presiding; all aldermen
present.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Communication from the mayor, veto
ing the bill of Patrick Kelly, in amount
of $12O, and stating reasons for euch
veto, was read. A vote was taken, in the
matter of sustaining the veto, resulting
in q vote of two for and five against, and
as a two.third vote is necessary to pass
over the veto, the bill was lost and the
veto sustained.
A communication from the city treas
urer, announcing the receipt of 1860
from the commissioner of insurance for
the several fire companies was read, and
on motion the treasurer was instructed
to pay to the several company tr%easurers
their pro ratas of the amount.
Communication from city treas
urer, enclosing several warrants Cancelled
by mistake, was read, and duplicate
warrants were ordered issued in place
thereof. i
Communication from city clerk, re-
garding coming tax levy was read and
referred to the committee on taxes, to
report July 25.
Petition from business men, agreeing
to furnish team and driver for the
sprinkling Of Main street, if the city
will furnish sprinkler and water, was
read. On motion petition was acted
upon favorably and motion carried to
furnish water and sprinkler to sprinkle
Main street from Second to Seventh. {
Report Of city justice was read and ap-
proved, and bill Of $3.50 for fees was al
lowed.
Report Of committee on waterworks
in regard to troughs, and advising the
maintenance of same was read, and on
motion approved.
Report Of committee on claims was
read. The following bills were ap-
proved by the committee, and on motion,
were allowed: Il
John Hoagland, coal and nails 18 "a
Gnl River Luna Der Cos lumber. ....... "A So
Fhe committee also reported unfavor-
ably on two bills Of Sheriff Donnelly,
and on motion, they were referred to
MI. DOnnelly.for correction. 8#