davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
MAS A VERY GOOD RADIANCE.
M Earth Rid of q Monster in the "Re-
movaI' of Deeming.

M Earth Rid of q Monster in the RE
moval" of Deeming.
MELBOURNE, May 24-The execution of
Deeming, alias Williams, is a relief to the
police. Sc formidable was the reputation
of the monster that many people were in
constant fear of his committing some new
strocity, and perhaps escaping to renew
his hideouS career of murder The off
Gals having him in charge were also bur
dened with anxiety. The execution was
witnessed by 100 spectators, including
doctors, justices, members of the Victoria
parliament, and representatives of the
press.
The Butcher was Dazed.
When the sheriff entered the cell for the
purpose of reading the death warrant he
found Deeming in a dazed condition, and
he continued that way until the drop fell.
The clergyman who stood by him on the
platform had barely said: "Man hath but
short time to live" when the hangman
gave the signal, the bolt was drawn and
Deeming was hanging six feet below the
scaffold. The hanging man renal ned in
view of the spectators only few seconds
when the curtain in front of the scaffold
was drawn.
Only Confessed One Murder.
All of Deeming's writings are in pos
session of the authorities. 1t is under
stood that be made written confession of
the Windsor murder. The bulk of his
writings, however are but a repetition of
his previous conflicting statements. His
autobiography is full of ribald illusions
and fantastic vaporings. Chaplain Scott
says that he eXhorted Eeeming Sunday
to confess his crime The prisoner ad-
hered to his former statement that he had
committed only the Windsor murder and
| said that if he admitted the Rainhill muir
| ders he would be lying.
His Death Relief to Society.
In letter to the chaplain Deeming
| says: Il am dying full penitent sinner
| and Christian. Still tell you did not
intend to kill poor Emily. l was uncon-
scious of doing so. l can still regard my
execution as a murder. Still death will
| be a relief. should have died happy but
for this point" When Deeming was
praying in his cell just before the execu-
| ton he was overheard asking forgiveness
| for the injury he had done his family.
This is construed as a confession of the
| Rainhill murders.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
METHoDIsTs NEARLY THROUGH.
The Conference Will Adjourn Thursday-
Report Against Women.


Report Against Women.
OMAHA, May 4.-The Methodist quad
rennial yesterday adopted resolution to
adjourn sine die Thursday next. A num-
Der Of reports were presented, among them
one declaring that lay delegate meant
male delegate, and therefore that women
were barred. Afternoon and night ses-
sions were ordered. Homer Ea-
ton was elected treasurer of the
Sunday school union and the Episco-
pal board, with Lewis Curtis as assistant;
Daniel Denham treasurer of the Tract So
ciety, and Sanford Hunt and Earl Grams
ton treasurer and assistant of the mission
nry societies. A resolution denouncing
capital punishment was laid on the table.
IL WINS ordered that in future delegates
whose conferences are in arrears for general
conference expenses shall only get a
pro rata Of their expenses equal to the pro-
portion u dues paid. An attempt to get
the woman question before the confer
sBes again was defeated by sending 1t to
s9tamlttss. IL will come up again on re-
Phi " tbs judiciary committees. Ezsez-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
Short Yield of English Hhea..

LONDON, May 24.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press says there is short yield of
English wheat and oats. There is an in
creasing probability that the sale of Eng
fish wheat will be larger than ever before
remembered in the same week The
value, however, has reverted to the moder-
ate level of 1890. Foreign wheat has
lately been pressed upon the market,
coincident with heavy offerings Hence
it has been impossible to maintain the
value
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
Perhaps 1t Has No Votes.

LONDON, May 24.-At the labor confer
ence yesterday one of the speakers said
that despite all the promises made at
Newcastle and elsewhere every politician
of note had taken a negative position on
matters affecting the workingman. Glad
stone was evasive and snubbed the labor
party. Morley had insulted it; Salisbury
twitted it; Balfour had been cynical and
Lord Randolph Churchill had been hys-
terical
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
THE souTH's CALL FOR HELP.
Multitude of People Made Destitute
by the Foods.

WASHINGTON, May 24-The following
telegram has been received by the presi-
dent and by him given to the press in order
that the great suffering and restitution
caused by the floods may be known by the
people of more favored localities. 1t is
dated Shreveport, La, May %, 1892, and
signed by William Harper, chairman re-
lief committee: "There is great 6es-
titution and suffering among the
multitude of colored people who have
been driven from their homes, and de-
prived of employment by the floods in Red
river. Great numbers are now in this city
and more will come We earnestly
appeal to you, and through you to the
nation, for relief and assistance
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
Shock at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, May "a. About $50
O'Clock Monday evening a slight earth
quake shock was noticed by the Waterman
in the court house tower. 1t was also COM
mented upon in other elevated places
The oscillation lasted four seconds, but
the observers We're unable to discern the
direction of the movement
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
w. w. Finiey's New Post.

ST. PAUL, May 24.-Two important cir
culars were issued yesterday from the
Great Northern headquarters. w. W.
Finley is appointed general traffic man
ager, the appointment to go into effect at
once, and the jurisdiction of E. B. Wake
man as superintendent of transportation
is extended to include the Montana Cen
trail sYSren
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
School Revenue Apportioment

INDIANAPOLIS. May 24.-The superin-
tendent of public instruction has COM
pleted the May apportionment of the
school revenue and finds that the money
to be distributed amounts to 81 $40, 277, or
S161 per capita-an increase under the
new tax law of 1906, 719 As the amount
to be distributed is only for the half year
the total school fund for the year will be
80 $50 SSl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
Fell Down a Coal slope.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May 24-John Upde-
grave, IS years of age, of Tower City,
while at work in the slope of Brookside
coiliery Sunday evening, fell to the
bottom, a distance of several hundred feet,
and was instantly killed. He leaves q
widow and several small children
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
The Big Four Wage Scale.

WABASH, Ind, May 24-For nearly a
week there has been a meeting in this
city of represe ltatives of trainmen of the
Michigan division of the "Big Four rail-
road, whose mission is to meet the officials
of the road and endeavor to agree upon a
scale of wages that shall conform to the
wages paid on other divisions of the same
road. The sessions have been secret ones.
but the best feeling prevails on all hande
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
Three Families Drowned.

MEMPHIS, May 24-Pemiscot county has
been almost depopulated. Three-fourths
of the county is now under water and as
sistance is urgently needed at several
points in the county between Reelfoot
lake and Paragould on the Arkansas side
There were three families drowned there
last Friday. Their names are: Wash.
Hall, wife and three children; Joseph
Mallory, wife and two children: Samuel
Moore (colored), wife and daughter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
Likely to Cost So, 1000, 900.

NEW ORLEANS, May PA break oc-
CURED at Tessier place, St. James parish,
Sunday night. 1t is now 200 feet wide
and growing. In 1880 break near there
caused nearly SS0O0,OO0 loss, and this one
promises to be equally destructive. 1t is
thirteen miles above the Bonnet Care
break, and the waters from the two are
likely to meet and flood the country for
forty-four miles
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
Struck by a Train,

NEWARK, n. j., May 24.-William H.
Hamilton, of Roseville, superintendent of
the Crescent Watch company of this city,
was struck by train on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad early
last evening, and injured so that he can
not live. He is % years of age.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
CheadIe withdraws from the Rae,

FRANKFORT, Ind, May 24-Joseph B.
Cheadle, in card to a local paper, an
nounces his withdrawal as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for congress
man in the Ninth district. This practical
ly insures Congressman Waugh's renom-
ination, although there are three other
candidates in the field. Mr.. Cheadle in his
card assigns no reason for his with
draw ra1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
Destructive HaiIstorm in Kentuck,

LEXINGTON, Va, May 24.-An unprece-
denied hailstorm passed over this section
yesterday morning doing great damage to
fruit, vegetables and foliage. The wheat
crop in bloom was seriously injured. The
storm was of short duration and only COW
cred a narrow strip of country
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24

MEMPHIS, May 24.-At the session yes
terday o. the Cumberland Presbyterians a
proposition to have all branches of the
Presbyte-i Ran church consolidate mission
work in Japan under the title of the
Church Of Christ" was protested against
by Kentucky presbytery. The natter
was discus sed wit hout action.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
PROTECT YOUR EYESI
NIP H HIR SCHBFRE

MIR. H. HIRSCHBERJ.-
The wer-knOwn OP-iciau o. ~ d. I've :.
IN. E. cor. 7th and olive, =. Lon. =
appointed T Il. Th0ma- IS -.1 =
celebraf ef Diamond Special 10. Zss'
glasses. and also FOR his p-- NJ
Changeable SYeCracles and =" -
The gases are The great. .'s 80.
ever made in sQeCtac.,s. hs i'Ls
construction q the Ler- q p---. .- t.
chasing 8 pair OF these Nl.-- -.-s..-.
Glasses never mas 70 c1an-e .-s-- -
from the ewes. sul every "a -
Is gnarantGed, 50 that i ftg7 ss.- s-7-
the ever mo matter how az =
Lenses arel they W. i-TE
with new Ua'T 81 g.a-st-
T. H. THOMAS ha-4 g..
and invites al 20 s..-'
of the great sGle-iNE'l r. ..r
over any and al others low
and examine the same 20.
druSgis: and OPtic'a1. H"s-
No Peddlers Supplied.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
Effect of a Strike on Monument.

TRENTON, n. j.. May 24-Work is
stopped on the monument to commemo-
rate the battle of Trenton, owing to the
fact that the necessary granite, which
comes from Vermont quarry, is tied up
up in New York by the refusal of work
men to ha ndle it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
FLAME AND FLOOD.
Spokane, WASH, Ravaged by a
$35o,oOO Fire.
SEVERAL LIVES SAID TO BE LOST,

Three Families, Aggregating Twelve
Persons. Drowned in Pemiscot County,
Tenn.-The County Almost Depopulat-
ed by the Deluge-A Mississippi Levee
Breaks That Will Cost $4,000, 900,
ProbabIy-A Call for Help for Destitute
in Louisiana.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-24
Great Fire at Spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 24-Fire origin
ated in a saw-mill last night and quickly
spread to the Spokane mills adjoining.
Several men jumped from the top floor of
the building and it is thought that several
others persisted in the building. The
flames then communicated to the Echo
mills, seven story building, the Spokane
laundry, the oat meal mill, Post street
bridge. Howard street bridge, c and c..
mills and Spokane Carpet Cleaning COM
pany. Losses probably aggregate $500, 900
to $3.50 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-18
Our Agricultural Societies.

The executive officers OF the Franklin
Couaty agricu tural Society met ut the
ot0ddard House one day last week tt
make arrangements and appoint com
mtt"ei for the next show and fair
which they voted to hold Tuesday, Wed.
nesday and Thursday, sept 27-29th next
inclusive.
The Waldo and Penobscot Agriculture Al
Society held their annual meeting asl
Saturday at the Town Hall at Monroe
The following officers were chosen for
he ensuing year: C A Mckenney
pres ; Freeman Atwood, vice pres L
Il. Nealley, see r l.. Palmer. treas.
urer; W. B Ellis, Monroe; ID Fl Smith
Winterport; NJ. Il Bailey, Prospect; NJ
G. hapman, Newburgh; A II Ellis,
S~anvile; Eli Z West, Frankfort; c
II Hsdiey, jackson; W. II roothaker
Dixmont; r Bailey, Brooks, trustees
At the annual meeting of the West
Washington Agricultural Society, held
at Columbia Falls the officers losen
| were: President. James l. Bucknam
secretary, E + Allen; treasurer, F L
allen; directors. ID W. Campbell
Cherry field; E C Drisko. Jonesboro
T w Look Add, on; j W Coffin, Co
| lnmbiA: Joseph S5rout, Nilbridge Vo.
ted. To- hold the annual fair three DAYS
Sept u, IS and 20 The directors were
instructed to make changes and improve.
ments on the park that will be of great
convenience fair DAYS, and will meet al
Columbia Falls, monday, Feb. y, fol
this purpose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-18
Horse Talk.

81 never ak about horses trai g." said 4
horse buyer the other day. GAN want is q
good, tQa.re lo-k IL the face. Once in 4
u1dred times I may mistake the head
but no; of ensr thar hat, | believe" Il
doesn't require sn exper: to read horses
faces, either. A p-rson who hiss nevel
handed horse can ssuoter down Broaa-
way any afternoon and poin. our the Iod do.
Gle family csrrisg horse, the bin horse
the treschefous iIos ,the one likely to sic
or run at any mOmon, or the prUut, high
spirttd horse, thst nav be- dangerous nd
vet not vicious in the least. The kicsi1g
hose can nearly always be singled out by
the vicious slesm 10 his eye, viii III stsmps
him borD kicker. OF all horses, though
the miserable Ice king horse attracts
most attention. This ia the horse petse.
cuted by the che ckrein. Like women and
men who wear shoes size too small he
shows the outward evidence Of misery. Many
gooc-1sturei horses. h1rsemen say, have
been made FIRE full ard vicious by being en-
sIsveI by ibe infamous and cruel cbeckrein
There are horses BROKEN dowo By long I'd
continual services for man which show sad
facial expression. These may be found
hitcht TO drsys around town, to rickety
wagons Of Vedlefs aud rsgpickers, am
oCcssiOnsiiy 10 wagons Of contractors an
tesmsters Once, perhaps, they were full
OF the buoyancy Of youth. bu. constsri
drucgPry has made them mere tools, barely
Misunderstanding World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-18

A tinker needs few tools for his solder
ing. A fire, a soldering iron, IA bar of
solder, lump of rosin and brick will
set him up in trade. Watch him never
so closely and you will be likely to miss
one trick on which his success hangs. If
you try soldering yourself you must
know it. Heat your iron very hot, not
necessarily red hot, but hot enough to
melt the solder on contact. Then let a
few drops of the solder fall on the brick
and rub the iron in the molten metal till
it (the from is well covered. Then go
ahead: the rest is easy. Crumble a little
rosin on the spot that is to be tinkered.
Melt as much solder as you need, let
ting it fall on the rosin, and rub the iron
over it till you have it well in place. 1t
will cool very quickly. If you don't
cover the iron thinly with solder first
you can't do the job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
SEANEN WANTED
To Fit Out Men-of. War-Chanee for
All TO Enlist.

NEE YoRK, Jan. l7-"E gh.een thou
sand neg arc needed st enes u man the
zhips Of the nsvy." THIS stx.emsnt came
from Capt Herry Erben, comusntaas Of
.he Breoslyn Nay Yard
I'VE need the nsn 81 onea." says Capt.
E-oen. "aad if sae Few shios Are 70 De
| orauxat up TO iheir fu.l dsngi 3 ii aency
~s must have them.' Tine rresea. force
Of tee asyy "a al present fixed by iS~ a.
| 7j91 men In addition i3ese Is SLOWED
$50 apprentices boys. Ten years age, when
| ,hs navy consisted OF fee old vooien
essft, this force suited &c 60 round, baI
| today. sith = rev rsvy on ous h.nGs, con
| s,suii, swelling. ard var fhrests ming at
tnsi, toe 1900 nan sllo~sd are Furnishings
BAT mere h.13fai Of cfe-s 10 the TX
spsctise sEIgs. AS IL is. nearly all ne Des
cruisers are .horihanasd and their fshtins
eff 'ieneY thsrsbs ssri- usly hAlticspp-d-
y lees tran is 900 men Are De, ded to
oria she force up 10 Ias number demand, d
AID lssye At the same ilme 3 -ufh i, n. r.
s-ive force Ter dfs-lnz upon. fSelve
thousand men Can be had Iomocow il the
las will but alioS their enlistment IL
evsn. If var briag declared .ith Caili one
Of toe ir.t steps Issel will be- TO an horize
fully 20 600 Sc, men for the Uli:td Ss.ies
navy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-18
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

A. ]. ard z A. Knight Of East Rum
ford are making 30 pounds Of butter
per week They own one Of the beat
farms on the AHdroscoggia river ia that
town, short distance shove the new
city OF Rumtorsi Fsils.
NJ J. X wsieh OF East Rumsori Is
winteriag - bead Of cattle. 35 sheep
and 4 horses He lately bought In Mi
ton fiae full bl0oded Holstein ball one
year Of age that gjTts ) feet,
Mr. Crosby Fowler Of Uaitv harvested
this yesr lig3 barrels of potatoes, or
reckoning Ewo bushels and rhree psess
per Dsr.vl ! IA basneIs dr FOwler's
farm i near the Albion border and c9a
rsins bsween 500 ami go tes, partly
wild land
Farmers SIRE irprosing the presen,
good s.sGdiug aid are hauling into mar
KIT large qu4btiltes of poEztoss, bark
hay, nsFs, and shingles. It Is estimate d
hat 1000 osfrei- OF potatoes aloae have
been hauled into town during the past
three DAYS The price remsins at 81 o.
for Rose; iebfon- 95c d .ko,4 4 d. 60
10 Csc, vi b no immpdi re prospect of
any rise in values -Houlton lines Jaa.
10.
The Dixield Center Cheese Company
a, their snnual uleeiing chose Marion
Holman director, IN a~areF and score
tary fhe amount of CHEESE made wa
not 20 large rs usual, owing TO The fact
that another cheese factory has been IN
operation the past year within about two
niles OF this one AmounE of milk re
qaired for pound of cheese, ten pounds
n .r L iE-ar ~.
per pound.
ca Merrill Of Lyman, has herd Of
four cows. Jerseys, from which the past
wear h has made 1912 : pounds of but
ter besides supplying family of six
with cream and milk Mr. Merrill is IA
man who don't keep cows for the fun of
it, but TO make u d ilar. He attends t.
evers detail OF the care sf cows aud
milk himself; weighs ard measures
rvthtng; has Gus tOners iu biddeturd
and Stco, WhD take his butter the wear
round at twenty cents per pound.
he Boothbay Register registers some
nice paying pig p1rkers. IL was rhe fol
loving G G Duntons s months old
:i22 pounGs; 3 $ Emerson's months
oid 3l2 pounds; Charlie. Rushs. 5
,nvnths old 307 pounds, those three are
lbelano pigs Of the same litter; J L
Dodxe'a, 1888 pounds; David AeCobb's
32l pounds: Horace Pinkhams, 335
pounds j. Z. kelley's 275 pounds None
Of these pigs were over niue months old
f. j Henderson Of Caribou has a COW
which exhibits degree of industry per
fectly remarkable for an animal OF her
years She will be 81 years oh the
coming spring and now gives all The
milk used and from which they make ali
the butter needed in his family She
has not been united from where she now
stands for two years The water which
she drinks must be hot, otherwise sht,
will not touch it. Her food is small
quantity of hay aud three pints of buck
wheat meal per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-18

Any method Of telling the time by the
sun without the use of instruments and
mathematical calculations is necessarily
crude, but farmers and woodsmen be-
come quite expert in it. A man knows,
for instance, that on the 21st Of March
and the 2lst of September We have days
of twelve hours in length. From the
2lst of March to the 22d of June the DAYS
lengthen, and on that day the sun rises
at about 4:30 and sets at about 7:3c
Then from the 9lst of September till the
22d of December the days shorten until
they are only about nine hours long. the
sun rising at about 7:30 and setting at
about 4:30. Bearing these facts in mind
and remembering that the sun is ALWAYS
directly overhead at l2 O'Clock noon, one
can come pretty close, by observing tbs
approach to the meridian and the de-
parture therafron, to telling what time
1t Is by the sun. The convenient alma
mac will help any one trying to do this,
but in this day of cheap watches people
do not generally spend much time in &C.
curing not very useful skill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-18

FolIoxii Are the ctiieers Of WsfsrvI'ls
l. dge, No. ) Ancifnt Ordef Of U4ited
Workm-n. / ed for shs ensuing year,
and lbs aied b. Past Master Wsrsn-n
Chsrie. r johnson: o o Co.'s, P...
Nsscer WoIkmsa; Eistn fo~ne, Mas ?
Wo,kmA @. 4. Lewis, Foreman; &. B.
d cxsrson. Ovsr-ser; r. n b. d, Re-
I'd r; r M,yo, Finsnei-r; C h.
" Insm.. K csiyrf; Charles W DAVIS,
G aids Albert B'i-sy, Inside Wsscbm N /;
z o Prtoiv.l, 0atsid- Wat hman; U o..
Cross, T.u.tse This lodge is n =
prosperous condition. here has bees =
very s.;isfsc DRY ues gaia IN the member
b ., there has bri 40 incressr 10 ID
amount Of assessment, and feeling # ss--
I~f.c,ion seems 10 be general among the
% mbers. Tn A o Y W ID one Of the
y.ry b-st orzaa.z .doAr Of Ils I'D in the
coEatry aud it seems TO be growing
sfo2r -veTy wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-18

st. Matthew is supposed To have suf
fered lnartyrdom or to have been slain
with sword in Arabia Felix. st. Mars
was dragged through the streets of Alex
andria in Egypt until he expired. st
Luke was hanged upon an olive tree in
Greece. st. John was put into caul
dron Of boiling oil in Rome, but escaped
death. He afterward died "a natural
death at Ephesus in Asia. St james
the Great was beheaded at Jerusalem.
st. James the Less was thrown from q
pinnacle or wing of the temple and then
beaten to death with fuller's club St.
Philip was hanged up against a pillar a,
Hleropolls. a city of Phrygia. St Bar.
tholomew was hayed alive by the com.
mand of barbarous king. St Andrew
was bound To /. cross, from which he
preached to the people until he expired.
st. Thomas was run through the body
with lance at Caronadel i'll the East In
dies. ST. Jude was shot to death with
arrows. st. Simon Zealot was crucitied
in Persia. ST. Matthias was first stoned
and then beheadcd. st. Barnabas was
stoned to death by the Jews at Salania.
St. Paul was beheaded at Rome by the
tyrant Nero. st. Peter, or Simon Peter,
according to the tradition of the early
church, was crucitied at Rome abou.
the same time as St Paul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-18
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
Can Property Be Assessed TO Pay for
Improvements Near 1t.

Sioux III. Jan II One Of the moe
rDp4rt@LE eal questions Fa'sst in Io~s
TO- y"Ns vas brought up by the SUR or
ht half { George 0Sen OF CEDAR R.pldi
10. A. irja eiioH TO restrain he clu from
yOllsctns AZ asset s.meHt made against hi,
pr Ipera: for grading ;ne streets on abu5tin,
los
Oven cl inns that the Law under ~hict
The ASSESSMENT sss made IS uIc lu-'i 1.
sonsl, bel special legislation II g.
suit sl5u 4 = Eon, il " uld compel III,
c.-iss t. Pay back % property owners ST
the s.sts5neUls svsr coliec'ed ia this VS.
AID soL4d bankrupt m'si Of the Issdin.
ciurs If ,tesse. ..
l. Sioux Cay alone 1t is calculated III
febs;e, ~ould smount to 81 ,000, 600